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UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


REPORT  OF  THE  REGISTRAR 


FOR    THE 


B1ENNIUM  ENDING  JUNE  30,  1913 


Published  by  the  University 

Urbana,  Illinois 

1913 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 


PART  ONE.    ENROLLMENT 

PAGE 

Introductory  Statement  7 

Table  i.     Summary  of  Enrollment,  by  Colleges,  1911-12 11 

Table  2.     Summary  of  Enrollment,  by  Colleges,  19 12- 13 11 

Figure  1.     Enrollment  by  Colleges,  1911-12 12 

Figure  2.     Enrollment  by  Colleges,  1911-13 13 

Table  3.     Detailed  Statement  of  Enrollment,  1911-12 14 

Table  4.     Detailed  Statement  of  Enrollment,  1912-13 16 

Table  5.     Comparative  Enrollment,  by  Courses,  191 1-12,  1912-13 18 

Table  6.     Comparative  Enrollment,  by  Classes,  1911-12,  1912-13 19 

Table  7.     Composition  of  the  Undergraduate  Colleges,  November  30,  1912  21 
Table  8.     Percentages    Graduated,   Returned,    Not   Returned — Students   of 

1911-12  22 

Figure  3.     Percentages  Graduated,  Returned,  Not  Returned 23 

Table  9.     Total  Enrollment,  1868-1913  24 

Figure  4.     Total  Enrollment,  1868-1913 25 

Table  10.     Enrollment  by  Colleges,  1890-1913  _ 26 

Figure  5.     Enrollment  by  Colleges,  1893-1913 32 

PART  TWO.    THE  COMPOSITION  OF  THE  STUDENT  BODY 

Introductory  Statement  33 

Table  11.     Geographical  Distribution  of  Students,  1911-12  41 

Figure  6.     Geographical  Distribution,  1911-12:  Counties  in  Illinois 43 

Figure  7.     Geographical  Distribution,    1911-12:    Illinois   and   Other 

States   _ 45 

Figure  8.     Geographical  Distribution,  1911-12:  The  United  States  and 

Foreign   Countries  47 

Table.  12.     Geographical  Distribution  of  Students,  1912-13  48 

Figure     p.     Geographical  Distribution,  191 1-13 :  Counties  in  Illinois 51 

Figure  10.     Geographical   Distribution,   1912-13:  Illinois  and   Other 

States  _ 53 

Figure  11.     Geographical  Distribution,   1912-13:   The   United  States 

and  Foreign  Countries  55 

Table  13.     Scholastic  Distribution  of  Intrants,  1911-12  56 

Table  14.     Scholastic  Distribution  of  Intrants,  1912-13  63 

Table  15.     Parentage  of  Degrees  Held  by  Students,  1911-12 71 

Table  16.     Parentage  of  Degrees  Held  by  Students,  1912-13 74 

Table  17.     Occupations  of  Students'  Parents  and  Guardians,  1911-12 78 

Figure  12.     Occupations  of  Students'  Parents  and  Guardians,  1912-13  84 

Table  18.     Religious  Affiliations  of  Students,  1912-13  85 

Table  19.     Ages  of  Students,  1912-13  86 

Figure  13.     Ages  of  Students,  1912-13  ,  90 

5' 


REPORT    OF   REGISTRAR 


PART  THREE.    DEGREES  CONFERRED 

PAGE 

Introductory  Statement  _ _  91 

Table  20.     Degrees  Conferred,  1911-12 _  93 

Table  21.     Degrees  Conferred,   1912-13  _ _ _ 94 

Table  22.     Geographical  Distribution  of  Degrees  Conferred,  191 1-12.- 95 

Figure  14.     Geographical  Distribution  of  Degrees,  1911-12:  Counties 

in  Illinois  - _.. .• 97 

Figure  15.     Geographical  Distribution  of  Degrees,   1911-12:  Illinois 

and  Other  States  _ _ _ 98 

Figure  16.     Geographical    Distribution    of    Degrees,    1911-12:    The 

United  States  and  Foreign  Countries _  99 

Table  23.     Geographical  Distribution  of  Degrees  Conferred,  1912-13  _ 100 

Figure  ij.     Geographical  Distribution  of  Degrees,  1912-13:  Counties 

in  Illinois  „ 1 0 1 

Figure  18.     Geographical  Distribution  of  Degrees,   19 12-13:  Illinois 

and  Other  States _ _ 103 

Figure  19.     Geographical    Distribution    of    Degrees,    1912-13:    The 

United  States  and  Foreign  Countries 104 

PART  FOUR.    THE  FACULTY 

Introductory  Statement  105 

Table  24.     Number  in  the  Faculty:  Summary  191 1- 12,  19 12-13 ro9 

Table  25.     Number  in  the  Faculty:  by  Colleges  and  Schools,  1911-12 _ no 

Table  26.     Number  in  the  Faculty:  by  Colleges  and  Schools,  1912-13 no 

Table  27.     Number  in  the  Faculty :  by  Departments,  in  the  Undergraduate 

Colleges  at  Urbana,  1911-12 112 

Table  28.     Number  in  the  Faculty :  By  Departments,  in  the  Undergraduate 

Colleges  at  Urbana,  1912-13  114 

Table  29.     Number  in  the  Faculty,  1868-1913  116 

PART  FIVE.    COURSES  OFFERED 

Introductory  Statement  117 

Table  30.     Courses  Offered,  1911-12  120 

Table  31.     Courses  Offered,   1912-13  122 

Table  32.     Courses  Offered,  Summer  Session  of  1912 124 

Table  33.     Courses  Offered,  Summer  Session  of  1913  125 

Index    „ 12J 


PART    ONE.      ENROLLMENT 


Part  One  contains  the  data  which  are  the  primary  statistical  concern 
of  a  registrar's  office — the  figures  in  regard  to  the  total  enrollment  in 
the  University  and  the  enrollment  in  the  several  colleges,  courses,  and 
classes. 

This  information  is  given  first  in  summarized  form,  by  colleges,  for 
each  of  the  two  years  of  the  biennium;  then  in  complete  detail  for  each 
year;  and  finally  in  comparative  form  for  the  two  years,  by  courses 
(Business,  General  Science,  Architecture,  etc.),  and  by  classes  (Seniors, 
Juniors,  etc.). 

Enrollment:    Grand  Total 

It  will  be  noted  that  the  grand  total  for  the  second  year  of  the 
biennium  is  smaller  than  the  corresponding  total  for  the  first  year.  The 
difference  represents  approximately  the  loss  in  numbers  sustained  by  the 
discontinuance  of  the  College  of  Dentistry,  which  was  closed  on  June  30, 
1912,  and  not  reopened  during  the  following  year.  (Its  reopening  on 
October  1,  1913,  was  decided  upon  by  the  Board  of  Trustees  on  July  2, 
1913.)  The  enrollment  of  the  College  of  Dentistry  in  1911-12  was 
125;  the  difference  between  the  grand  totals  for  the  two  years  is  113. 
The  total  enrollment  for  all  departments  exclusive  of  the  College  of 
Dentistry  increased  from  1911-12  to  1912-13  by  12  students. 

Enrollment:     Colleges 

Altho  the  totals  for  the  two  years,  exclusive  of  the  College  of 
Dentistry,  are  practically  the  same,  there  was  considerable  variation  in 
the  enrollment  of  the  various  colleges  and  schools — substantial  gains  in 
the  College  of  Science  (55  students)  and  the  College  of  Agriculture  (61 
students),  and  small  gains  in  most  of  the  other  departments,  except  the 
College  of  Engineering,  which  showed  a  loss  of  130  students,  and  the 
School  of  Pharmacy,  which  fell  off  22  students. 

The  details  of  these  gains  and  losses  may  be  exhibited  as  follows : 

GAIN  OR  LOSS  BY  COLLEGES,  1911-12  to  19 12-13 
College  or  School  Gain  Loss 

Literature  and  Arts 1 7 

Science  55 

Engineering  130 

Agriculture   61 

Music   6 

Law    4 

Library  4 

Graduate 10 

Summer  Session   ( net ) 10 

Medicine 14 

Dentistry    125 

Pharmacy  22 

Duplicate  registration 9 


177  290 

177 


Net  loss  113 

7 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Enrollment:    Courses 

When  we  come  to  compare  the  enrollment  for  the  two  years  by 
courses  (Table  5,  page  18),  several  interesting  points  appear. 

In  the  College  of  Literature  and  Arts  there  was  a  marked  increase 
in  the  courses  in  Business  and  Household  Science — in  Business,  33 
students;  in  Household  Science,  28  students.  On  the  other  hand,  the 
enrollment  in  the  General  Course  in  Literature  and  Arts  fell  off  from 
603  in  1911-12  to  559  in  1912-13—44  students,  bringing  the  net  gain  for 
the  College  down  to  17  students. 

In  the  College  of  Science,  however,  the  largest  single  gain  was  in  the 
General  Science  Course — 29  students.  This  figure  was  exactly  equaled 
by  the  combined  increase  in  the  courses  in  Ceramics  and  Ceramic  Engi- 
neering— 15  students  and  14  students  respectively ;  total,  29.  The  courses 
in  Chemistry  and  Chemical  Engineering  gained  8  students  over  the 
preceding  year.  The  Household  Science  Course  in  this  College  had 
exactly  the  same  enrollment  for  the  two  years.  The  Course  Preparatory 
to  Medicine  showed  a  decrease  the  second  year  of  11  students. 

The  totals  for  the  two  colleges  of  Literature  and  Arts  and  Science, 
which  by  action  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  on  July  5,  1912,  constitute 
now  the  single  College  of  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  show  an  increase 
of  72  students,  which  is  5.5  per  cent. 

It  will  be  noted  that  while  the  enrollment  in  the  College  of  Engi- 
neering as  a  whole  fell  off,  the  course  in  Architecture  gained  approxi- 
mately 5  per  cent  (to  be  exact,  5.7),  and  the  courses  in  Architectural 
Engineering  and  Mining  Engineering  registered  small  increases — 2  stu- 
dents and  3  students  respectively. 

The  additional  61  students  enrolled  the  second  year  in  the  College 
of  Agriculture  represent  an  increase  of  7.4  per  cent. 

Of  the  three  courses  offered  in  Household  Science,  the  one  in  the 
College  of  Agriculture  lost  4  students  and  the  one  in  the  College  of 
Science  enrolled  the  same  number  both  years,  while  the  one  in  the 
College  of  Literature  and  Arts  gained  28  students.  The  net  gain  in 
Household  Science  courses  was  24  students,  which  is  10.3  per  cent. 

Enrollment:  Men  and  Women 

The  relative  number  of  men  and  women  students  remained  practi- 
cally unchanged.  Of  the  total  enrollment  for  1911-12,  19.3  per  cenl 
were  women;  for  1912-13,  20.1  per  cent.  The  statement  which  lias  ap- 
peared for  many  years  in  the  Annual  Register,  (hat  beginning  with  the 
year  1870-71,  when  women  were  first  admitted  to  the  University,  they 
"have  constituted  from  one-sixth  to  one-fifth  of  the  total  number  of 
students,"  remains  substantially  correct. 

The  gain  in  the  number  of  women  students  enrolled  the  second 
year  of  the  biennium  was  22.  As  noted  above,  there  was  an  increase  of 
24  Students  in  the  Household  Science  Courses;  the  total  number  of 
women  enrolled  in  courses  other  than  those  in  Household  Science  act  uallv 
fell  off,  therefore,  bv  2.    The  General  Course  in  Literature  and  Arts  losi  S 


UNIVERSITY   OF    ILLINOIS 


women  as  well  as  36  men.     In  the  General  Science  Course  there  was  a 
gain  of  4  women  as  well  as  of  25  men. 

The  following  figures  extracted  from  Table  5  (page  18)  show  the 
enrollment  of  women  in  vocational  courses  other  than  the  courses  in 
Household  Science  and  courses  in  preparation  for  teaching  (which  by  our 
organization  are  included  under  the  general  courses  in  Liberal  Arts  and 
Sciences). 

ENROLLMENT  OF  WOMEN  IN  VOCATIONAL  COURSES   (OTHER 
THAN  HOUSEHOLD  SCIENCE  AND  EDUCATION) 

1911-12  1912-13 

Business  ~ - - 3  5 

Chemistry _ - ~ - o  1 

Architecture _ 2  I 

General  Agriculture - 8  13 

Library  — - 39  34 

Medicine - _  37  35 

Dentistry 5 

Pharmacy  4  3 

98  92 

If  allowance  be  made  for  the  5  women  enrolled  in  the  College  of 
Dentistry  in  1911-12,  for  whom  we  have  no  corresponding  figures  in 
1912-13  on  account  of  the  closing  of  that  College,  these  two  totals  are 
almost  identical— 93,  for  1911-12 ;  92,  for  1912-13. 

"Percentage  of  Loss" 

Tables  7  and  8  attempt  to  indicate  the  extent  to  which  the  under- 
graduate student  body  consisted  of  the  same  individuals  during  the  two 
years  of  the  biennium  and  to  what  extent  it  was  a  changing  body. 

It  will  be  seen  (Table  8,  page  22)  that  of  the  number  of  under- 
graduate students  (including  law  students)  enrolled  in  1911-12,  14.4  per 
cent  were  graduated  in  June,  1912,  and  56.2  per  cent  were  continuing 
their  studies  on  November  30,  1912.  This  leaves  29.4  per  cent  who  are 
unaccounted  for.  They  were  not  graduated;  they  did  not  return.  For 
one  reason  or  another  they  "dropped  out." 

The  complementary  figures  for  the  student  body  of  the  fall  of  1912-13 
are  shown  in  Table  7  (page  21)  :  former  students,  58.2  per  cent;  new 
students,  41.8  per  cent. 

The  interest  in  this  matter  centers,  of  course,  in  the  group  of  students 
who  failed  to  return — the  "percentage  of  loss,"  as  it  is  sometimes  called. 
It  will  be  noted  that  this  varied  considerably  in  the  several  colleges.  It 
is  perhaps  natural  that  it  should  be  highest  in  the  School  of  Music — 40.2 
per  cent.  The  College  of  Engineering  is  next — 33.7  per  cent;  with  the 
College  of  Agriculture  a  close  third — 32.5  per  cent,  Then  come,  at  con- 
siderable intervals,  Literature  and  Arts,  with  26.9  per  cent,  and  Science, 
with  18.6  per  cent ;  while  the  College  of  Law  has  the  notably  low  loss  of 
$.9  per  cent. 


10  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Growth  of  the  University,  1868-1913 

Finally  come  two  tables  (Nos.  9  and  10,  pages  24  and  26)  which 
summarize  the  increase  in  the  number  of  students  in  the  University 
from  its  opening  in  the  spring  of  1868  through  the  year  1912-13 — 
forty-six  years. 

For  its  short  spring  term  in  1868  the  Illinois  Industrial  University 
enrolled  77  men.  The  total  for  the  first  full  school  year,  1868-69,  was 
128.  This  number  increased  rapidly  till  it  reached  in  1873-74  a  grand 
total  of  406.  Women  students,  first  admitted  in  1870-71,  numbered  24  in 
that  year,  53  in  1871-72,  74  in  1872-73,  and  90  in  1873-74. 

The  next  year,  1874-75,  the  total  dropped  back  to  373;  from  which 
it  worked  up  again  rather  slowly  to  434  in  1879-80.  In  this  year  the 
number  of  women  for  the  first  time  exceeded  100,  reaching  the  total  of 
112,  which  was  not  equaled  again  for  fifteen  years — until  1894-95. 

In  1880-81,  the  enrollment  again  decreased,  to  379,  and  it  was  a  full 
decade — in  1889-90 — before  it  again  reached  (and  passed)  the  figure  for 
1879-80. 

In  1890-91,  the  500  mark  was  passed.  In  the  next  two  decades  the 
enrollment  increased  approximately  900  per  cent — from  519  in  1890-91 
to  5217  in  1910-11.  A  part  of  this  gain  in  numbers  was  due  to  the  organi- 
zation or  annexation  of  new  departments — in  1894,  the  Summer  Session ; 
in  1896,  the  School  of  Pharmacy ;  in  1897,  no  less  than  four  new  colleges 
and  schools:  the  School  of  Music,  the  Library  School,  the  College  of 
Law,  and  the  College  of  Medicine;  in  1900,  the  Courses  in  Business 
Administration;  and  in  1901,  the  College  of  Dentistry;  but  the  major 
part  of  it  was  the  result  of  the  growth  in  the  four  undergraduate  colleges 
at  Urbana.  In  1910-11,  of  the  total  enrollment  of  5217,  3196  were  regis- 
tered in  the  four  undergraduate  colleges,  which  were  differentiated  as 
far  back  as  1870 ;  all  the  departments  added  or  differentiated  at  a  later 
date,  including  the  School  of  Music,  the  College  of  Law,  the  Library 
School,  the  Graduate  School,  the  Summer  Session,  the  Academy,  and  the 
Chicago  departments,  numbering  2021. 

The  highest  grand  total  so  far  recorded  was  reached  in  1910-11 — 
5217  students.  In  June,  1911,  the  Academy  was  discontinued.  This  de- 
partment then  numbered  304  students,  and  this  loss  in  the  count  brought 
the  total  for  1911-12  down  to  5200,  altho  there  was  a  gain  in  that  year  of 
287  collegiate  students.  As  explained  above,  the  still  lower  figure  for 
1912-13  represents  substantially  the  loss  in  numbers  sustained  by  the 
closing  for  the  year  of  the  College  of  Dentistry. 

The  details  of  the  growth  of  the  University  by  colleges  and  schools 
from  1889-90  to  date  may  be  seen  in  Table  10  (page  26)  or  more  casually 
in  Figure  5  (page  32) . 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


II 


Table  i 

SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES 

1911-12 

College  or  School  Men  Women  Total 

Literature  and  Arts  467  442  909 

Science  321 72 393 

Totals,  Arts  and  Science 788  514  1302 

Engineering  1288  2  1290 

Agriculture 710  108  818 

Music  _ 6  y6 82 

Totals,  Undergraduates  at  Urbana 2792  700  3492 

Law 122  1 22 

Library  1  39  40 

Totals,  Undergraduate  and  Professional 

Schools  at  Urbana 2915  739  3654 

Graduate  School  270  59  329 

Summer  Session  (1911),  total  registration 417  230  647 

Deduct  students  returned  220  70  290 

Net  total _ 197  160  357 

Totals  at  Urbana,. 3382  958  4340 

Medicine 500  37  537 

Dentistry  120  5  125 

Pharmacy  194  4  198 

Totals  in  Chicago  812  48  860 

TOTALS  IN  UNIVERSITY 4196  1004  5200 


Table  2 

SUMMARY  OF  ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES 

1912-13 

College  or  School  Men        Women    Total 

Literature  and  Arts 462             464            926 

Science  371 yy_ 448 

Totals,  Arts  and  Science 833             541           1374 

Engineering  11S9                l           1160 

Agriculture 770             109            879 

Music  _4 84 88__ 

Totals,  Undergraduates  at  Urbana 2766             735           3501 

Law „ 126                              126 

Library  2               34              36 

Totals,  Undergraduate  and  Professional 

Schools  at  Urbana 2894            769          3663 

Graduate  School  274              65             339 

Summer  Session  (1912),  total  registration 430            210            640 

Deduct  students  returned  222               51             273 

Net  total 208 159 367 

Totals  at  Urbana 3376            993          4369 

Medicine 516              35             551 

Pharmacy  173 3 176 

Totals  in  Chicago  689              38            727 

Totals  in  University 4065           103 1           5096 

Deduct  duplicates 4 5 g_ 

NET  TOTALS  IN  UNIVERSITY : 4^61            IO26           5087 


12 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Figure  i 


ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES,  1911-12 


Library  School  AO 


(Total,  5200) 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


13 


Figure  2 


ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES,  1912-13 


Library  School  36 


(Gross  total,  5096;  net  total,  5087) 


14 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  3 

DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ENROLLMENT 

1911-12 


Seniors 
College  and  Course  Men   Wom. 

Literature  and  Arts 

General  Literature  and  Arts 32       60 

Business  3 5 

Household  Science  10 


Juniors 
T'l.      Men   Wom.   T'l. 

92         34       61       95 

35         33       33 

10  S         5 


Totals  67 

Science 

General  Science 20 

Medical  Preparatory 4 

Household  Science  . 

Chemistry 7 

Chemical  Engineering 1 1       1 1 

Ceramics 3       3 

Ceramic  Engineering  3       3 


70     137 

7  27 
4 

3  3 
7 


34 

01 

33 

5 

67 

66 

12 

4 

9 

7 

6 

15 

3 

5 

133 

16 

9 
7 
6 

15 

3 

5 


Totals  48 


10 


58 


SO 


11 


61 


Totals,  Arts  and  Science 115  80  195       117       jj     194 

Engineering 

Architecture 16       16 

Architectural  Engineering  _ 19       19 


42 

4i 

29 

1 

4 
6 

4 
3 


Civil  Engineering  42 

Electrical  Engineering  41 

Mechanical  Engineering 29 

Mining  Engineering  I 

Municipal  and  Sanitary  Engineering 4 

Railway  Civil  Engineering 6 

Railway  Electrical  Engineering  4 

Railway  Mechanical  Engineering 3 

Totals  165 

Agriculture 

General  Agriculture  52 

Household  Science 

Totals  52 

Music 

Totals,  Undergraduates  at  Urbana 332       93     425 

Fourth  Year 
Men   Wom.   T'l. 

Law 

Library  

Totals,  Undergraduate  and  Professional  Schools  at  Urbana,. 

Graduate  School  

Summer  Session  (1911),  total  registration 

Deduct  students  returned 

Net  total  

Totals  at  Urbana 

Medicine  135       14     140 

Dentistry  

Pharmacy 

I'li.G.  Course  

Ph.C.  Course  .        

Totals,  Pharmat  y 
Totals  in  ( 'hit  ago 
TOTALS  IN  UNIVERSITY. 


25 
19 
50 
67 

32 

5 
5 
5 
1 
2 


25 

19 

So 

67 

32 

5 

5 

5 

1 

2 


165 

165 

211 

211 

52 

II 

52 
II 

91 

8 

9i 
8 

52 

II 

2 

63 
2 

91 

8 
4 

99 
4 

419     89   508 

Third  Year 
Men    Wom.    T*l. 
28       __       28 


110 

4* 


45 


UNIVERSITY    OF   ILLINOIS 


15 


Table  3 

DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ENROLLMENT 

1911-12 


Sophomores 

Freshmen 

( 

Specials 

Totals 

Men 

WOM. 

T'l. 

Men 

WOM. 

T'l. 

Men  Wom. 

T'L. 

Men 

W0MEI« 

r 

Total 

41 

51 

92 

138 

169 

307 

6 

II 

17 

251 

352 

603 

37 

2 

27 

39 

27 

108 

I 

45 

109 

45 

3 

3 

216 

3 
87 

219 

87 

78 

80 

158 

246 

215 

461 

9 

II 

20 

467 

442 

909 

14 

5 

19 

51 

9 

60 

5 

2 

7 

102 

27 

129 

12 

7 

12 

7 

43 

28 

43 
28 

1 

1 

69 

45 

69 

45 

3 

3 

21 

21 

37 

37 

15 

15 

25 

25 

66 

66 

8 

8 

16 

16 

1 

1 

31 

3i 

2 

2 

6 

6 

16 

16 

54 

12 

66 

162 

37 

199 

7 

2 

9 

321 

72 

393 

132 

92 

224 

408 

252 

660 

16 

13 

29 

788 

5H 

1302 

37 

37 

no 

2 

112 

3 

3 

191 

2 

193 

28 

28 

61 

61 

127 

127 

56 

56 

124 

124 

4 



4 

276 

276 

62 

62 

136 

136 

1 

1 

307 

307 

76 

76 

154 

154 

5 

5 

296 

296 

7 

7 

9 

9 

22 

— 

22 

6 

6 

13 

13 

1 

1 

29 

29 

2 

2 

6 

6 

19 

19 

1 

1 

3 

7 

3 

7 

— 

9 
12 

9 

12 

275    275    623     2   625     14 


14 


1288 


1290 


121 


121 

14 14 


307     I   308 
62    62 


139 


7  146 
5 5 


710 


8 
100 


718 
100 


121   14  135   307   63  370   139   12  151       710      108      818 
6   6    4   34   38    2   30   32 6 76 82 


528  112  640  1342  351  1693  171   55  226 

Second  Year  First  Year  Specials 

Men  Wom.  T'l.  Men  Wom.  T'l.  Men  Wom  T'l. 

28   28  53   ......   53    13   13 

14   14  I   24   25    I    I 


106 

4 

no 

115 

10 

125 

35 

1 

36 

43 

1 

44 

34 

1 

35 

87 

2 

89 

1 

1 

4 

4 

35 


36 


9i 


25 


67 
i_ 

2   93   68 


26 


68 

i_ 

"69" 


2792 


122 

1 


700 


39 


3492 


122 
40 


2915      739     3654 
270      59      329 
417      230      647 
220      70      290 

197 160      357 


3382 
500 
120 


958     4340 

37  537 

5      125 


188 
6 


192 
6 


194 

814 

4196 


46 
1004 


198 

860 

5200 


i6 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  4 
DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ENROLLMENT 


1912-13 


College  and  Course 
Literature  and  Arts 

General  Literature  and  Arts _.     24 

Business  _ 33 

Household  Science  _     — 


Seniors 
Men  Wom.   T'l. 


68 


92 
33 

5 


Totals  5 7 

Science 

General  Science 38 

Medical  Preparatory _..  3 

Household  Science  ~ 

Chemistry  8 

Chemical  Engineering 13 

Ceramics —  5 

Ceramic  Engineering  4 

Totals  — 


73     130 


45 
3 

11 
8 

13 
5 
4 


11 


71       18       89 


Totals,  Arts  and  Science  128 

Engineering 

Architecture 22 

Architectural  Engineering 18 

Civil  Engineering  33 

Electrical  Engineering  22 

Mechanical  Engineering  18 

Mining  Engineering  —  3 

Municipal  and  Sanitary  Engineering 3 

Railway  Civil  Engineering 2 

Railway  Electrical  Engineering 1 

Railway  Mechanical  Engineering 2 


91     219 

22 
...._       18 

—  33 
22 

_  18 
3 
3 
2 
1 
2 


Totals  124 

Agriculture 

General  Agriculture  93 

Household  Science 


124 

94 
9 


Totals  93       10     103 

Music  2        3        5 


Totals,  Undergraduates  at  Urbana 347     104     451 

Fourth  Year 

Law 

Library 


Juniors 
Men  Wom.    T'l. 

37       66     103 
40  2         42 

~-      32      32 


yy    100    177 


22 

7 


31 
7 
Q 
6 
8 
9 
3 


55      18      73 


132     118    250 


43 
17 

47 
80 

54 
5 
9 
2 


43 
17 
47 
80 

54 

5 
9 
2 


259 


115 


1 
20 


259 

116 
20 


115 


21 
7 


136 
7 


506     146    652 

Third  Year 

29       29 


Totals,  Undergraduate  and  Prpfessional  Schools  at  Urbana 

Graduate  Schooi 

Summer  Session  (1912),  total  registration 

Deduct  students  returned 

Net  total 

Totals  at  Urbana 

Medicine  - 136        8     144  109 

Pharmacy 

Ph.G.  Course  

Ph.C.  Course  

Totals,  Pharmacy 

Totals  in  Ch icago    

Totals  in  Universii  v 

Deduct   duplicates     

NET  TOT/IIS  


5     114 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


17 


Table 

4 

DETAILED  STATEMENT  OF  ENROLLMENT 

1912-13 

Sophomores 

Freshmen 

< 

Specials 

Totals 

Men  Wom. 

T'l. 

Men  Wom. 

T'L. 

Men  Wom. 

T'l. 

Men  1 

Wom.   T'l. 

31 

75 

106 

119 

121 

240 

4 

14 

18 

215 

344  559 

45 

45 

127 

2 

129 

2 

I 

3 

247 

5  252 

22 

22 

55 

55 

I 

1 

115  "5 

76 

97 

173 

246 

178 

424 

6 

16 

22 

462 

464  926 

15 

7 

22 

50 

7 

57 

2 

I 

3 

127 

3i  158 

12 

12 

36 

36 

58 

58 



6 

6 

18 

18 

I 

1 

45   45 

5 



5 

22 

1 

23 

41 

1   42 

19 

19 

28 

28 

I 

1 

69 

69 

9 



9 

23 

23 

46 

46 

8 

— 

8 

15 

15 

30 

30 

68 

13 

81 

174 

26 

200 

3 

2 

5 

371 

77    448 

144 

no 

254 

42O 

204 

624 

9 

18 

27 

833 

54i  1374 

38 

38 

97 

1 

98 

3 

3 

203 

1  204 

27 

27 

67 

67 

129 

129 

56 

56 

7« 

78 

3 

3 

217 

217 

53 



53 

122 

122 

3 

3 

280 

280 

49 



49 

138 

138 

1 

1 

260 

260 

8 

— 

8 

9 

9 

25 

25 

4 



4 

7 

7 

1 

1 

24 

24 

2 

...... 

2 

2 

2 

8 

8 

2 

2 

3 

3 

6 

6 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

7 

7 

240 

240 

524 

1 

525 

12 

12 

"59 

1  1160 

140 

140 

273 

1 

274 

149 

10 

159 

77o 

13  783 

— 

20 

20 

42 

42 

5 

5 

96   96 

140 

20 

160 

273 

43 

316 

149 

15 

164 

770 

109  879 

1 

6 

7 

1 

35 

36 

33 

33 

4 

84   88 

525 

136 

661 

1218 

283 

1 501 

170 

66 

236 

2766 

735  35oi 

Second  Year 

First  Year 

Specials 

27 

___ 

27 

62 



62 

8 

8 

126 

126 

— 

16 

16 

2 

18 

20 

2 
2894 

274 

430 
222 

34  36 
769  3663 

65  339 
210  640 

5i  273 
159  367 
993  4369 

35  55i 

208 

3376 
5i6 

112 

8 

120 

145 

12 

157 

14 

2 

16 

54 

...... 

54 

63 

.  3 

66 

47 

47 

164 

3  167 

3 

3 

5 

5 

1 

1 

9 

9 

57 

— 

57 

68 

3 

7i 

48 

48 

173 

3  176 

689 
4065 

4 

38  7V 

103 1  5096 

5    Q 

4061 

1026  5087 

1 8  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  5 

COMPARATIVE   ENROLLMENT  BY   COURSES 
1911-12  and  1912-13 

1911-12  1912-13 

College  and  Course                            Men  Women  Total  Men   Women  Total 
Literature  and  Arts 

General  Literature  and  Arts 251  352  603  215  344  559 

Business  _ 216  3  219  247  5  252 

Household  Science  87  87  115  115 

Totals  467  442  909  462  464  926 

Science 

General  Science 102  27  129  127  31  158 

Medical  Preparatory 69        69  58         58 

Household  Science  45  45  ......  45  45 

Chemistry 37         37  41  1  42 

Chemical  Engineering  66        66  69 69 

Ceramics    31 31  46         46 

Ceramic  Engineering  16         16  30         30 

To tals 321  72  393  371  77  448 

Totals,  Arts  and  Science 788  514  1302  833  541  1374 

Engineering 

Architecture _ 191  2  193  203  1  204 

Architectural  Engineering 127         127  129         129 

Civil  Engineering  276  ......  276  217         217 

Electrical  Engineering  307         307  280         280 

Mechanical  Engineering  296        296  260         260 

Mining  Engineering  22         22  25  _....  25 

Municipal  and  Sanitary  Engineering...     29         29  24         24 

Railway  Civil  Engineering  19        19  8         8 

Railway  Electrical  Engineering  9        9  6        6 

Railway  Mechanical  Engineering 12         12  7         7 

Totals  1288  2  1290  1159  1  1160 

Agriculture 

General  Agriculture  710  8  718  770  13  783 

Household  Science  100  100 96  96 

Totals  - 710  108  818  770  109  879 

Music _ 6  76  82 4  84  88 

Totals,  Undergraduates  at  Urbana...2~g2  700  3492  2766  735  3501 

Law _..  122        122  126        126 

Li  brary  1  39  40  2  34  36 

Totals,  Undergraduate  and  Profes- 
sional Schools  at  Urbana 2915  739  3654  2894  769  3663 

Graduate  School  270  59  329  274  65  339 

Summer  Session 

Total   Registration  417  230  647  430  210  640 

Deduct  students  returned _ 220  70  290 222  51  273 

Net  total,  Summer  Session 197  160  357 208  1 59  3(>7 

Totals  at  Urbana  3382 

Medicine 500 

Dentistry  1 20 

Pharmacy 

Ph.G.  Course 188  4  102  [64  3  167 

Ph.C.  Course  6        6 0        9 

Totals,  Pharmacy  194  4  198 173  3  176 

Totals  in  Chicago 81  1  46  800  609  ~~ 38  727 

Totals  in  University                 4 1  o(>  1004  5200  4005  1031  5096 

Deduct  duplicates  4  5  9 

NET  TOTALS -  419S  1004  5200  4061  1026  5087 


958 

4340 

?>?>7b 

993 

43(*> 

37 

537 

516 

35 

55i 

5 

125 

UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


19 


Table  6 
COMPARATIVE   ENROLLMENT   BY  CLASSES 


College  or  School 

and  Class  Men 

Undergraduates 

Literature  and  Arts 

Seniors  67 

Juniors  67 

Sophomores  78 

Freshmen  246 

Specials   9 

Totals 

Science 

Seniors  48 

Juniors  50 

Sophomores  54 

Freshmen  162 

Specials   7 

Totals 

Engineering 

Seniors  165 

Juniors  211 

Sophomores  275 

Freshmen  623 

Specials  14 

Totals 

Agriculture 

Seniors  52 

Juniors  91 

Sophomores  121 

Freshmen  307 

Specials  139 

Totals 

Music 

Seniors  

Juniors  

Sophomores  

Freshmen  4 

Specials   2 

Totals 

TOTALS,   UNDERGRADUATES 
BY  CLASSES 

Seniors 332 

Juniors  419 

Sophomores  528 

Freshmen  1342 

Specials   171 

Totals 


1911-12  and  1912-13 


467 


321 


1288 


710 


1911-12 

Women 


70 
66 
80 

215 
11 


Total 


137 
133 
158 
461 
20 


Men 


57 

77 

76 

246 

6 


1912-13 

Women 


73 
100 

97 

178 

16 


Total 


130 
177 

173 

424 
22 


442 


909 


462 


464 


IO 
II 
12 

37 
2 


58 

61 

66 

199 

9 


7i 
55 
68 

174 
3 


18 
18 

13 
26 


89 

73 

81 

200 

5 


72 


393 


37i 


77 


165 
211 

275 
625 

14 


124 

259 
240 

524 
12 


124 

259 
240 

525 
12 


1290 


"59 


11 
8 
14 
63 
12 


63 
99 

135 
370 
151 


93 
"5 
140 

273 
149 


10 
21 
20 

43 
15 


103 

136 
160 
316 
164 


108 


770 


109 


2 

4 
6 

34 
30 


4 
6 

38 
32 


3 
7 
6 

35 
33 


5 
7 
7 

36 
33 


76 


82 


84 


93 

89 

112 

35i 

55 


425 
508 
640 
1693 
226 


347 
506 

525 

1218 

170 


104 
146 
136 
283 
66 


45i 
652 
661 
1501 
236 


926 


448 


1160 


879 


88 


2792 


700 


3492 


2766 


735 


350i 


20 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  6  (Continued) 
COMPARATIVE  ENROLLMENT   BY  CLASSES 


College  or  School 

and  Class  Men 

Law 

Seniors  28 

Juniors  28 

Sophomores  53 

Specials   13 

Totals _ 

Library 

Seniors  

Juniors  1 

Specials   _ 

Totals 

Graduate  School 

Summer  Session  _  417 

Deduct  duplicates 220 

Net  totals 

Totals  in  Urbana 

Medicine 

Seniors  135 

Juniors  119 

Sophomores _  106 

Freshmen  115 

Specials   25 

Totals _ 

Dentistry 

Seniors  42 

Juniors  35 

Freshmen  43 

Totals 

Pharmacy 

Seniors  ._     35 

Juniors  „ „_     91 

Specials „     68 

Totals _ 

Totals  in  Chicago 

Totals  in  University 

Deduct  duplicates 

NET  TOTALS 


1911-12  and  1912-13 


1911-12 

Women 


Total 

28 
28 
53 
13 


Men 


29 
27 
62 

8 


1912-13 
Women 


Total 


29 

27 

62 

8 


122 


122 


126 


14 

24 

1 


14 

25 
1 


16 
18 


16 
20 


1 
270 


39 

59 


40 
329 


2/4 


34 
65 


230 
70 


647 
290 


430 
222 


210 

5i 


640 
273 


197 

3382 


160 
958 


357 
4340 


208 
33/6 


159 
993 


14 
8 

4 

10 

1 


149 
127 
no 

125 
26 


136 
109 
112 

145 
14 


5 

8 

12 

2 


144 
114 
120 

157 
16 


500 


37 


537 


5i6 


35 


45 
36 
44 


120 


125 


126 


36 
339 


367 

4369 


55i 


36 
93 
69 


57 
68 

48 


57 
48 


194 

814 

4196 


4 

46 

1004 


198 

860 

5200 


*73 

689 

4065 


4196 


3 

38 
1031 

S 


176 

:-: 
5096 
9 


1004 


5200 


4061 


[020 


50S7 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


21 


Table  7 

COMPOSITION  OF  UNDERGRADUATE  COLLEGES 

NOVEMBER  30,  1912 

(Former  Students  and  New  Students) 


Colleges  Total 

(Undergraduate) 

Literature  and  Arts 880 

Science  434 

Engineering  1161 

Agriculture   817 

Music   80 

Law  122 

Total   3494 


Former 

Percentages 

Students 

New 

Former 

New- 

Returned 

Students 

Students 

Students 

50I 

379 

57-o 

43-0 

256 

178 

59-o 

41.0 

661 

500 

57-0 

43-0 

485 

332 

59-4 

40.6 

47 

33 

58.8 

41.2 

84 

*38 

69.9 

3i-i 

2034 


1460 


58.2 


41.8 


*Includes  18  who  were  in  other  undergraduate  colleges  in  1911-12  to  earn  the  credit 
necessary  for  admission  to  the  College  of  Law,  and  who  entered  the  College  of  Law  in 
September,  1912. 


22  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  8 

PERCENTAGES  GRADUATED,  RETURNED,  NOT  RETURNED 

(Students  of  1911-12) 

Colleges  Total 

(Undergraduate)  1911-12 

Literature  and  Arts  909 

Science 393 

Engineering 1 290 

Agriculture  818 

Music  82 

Law  122 

Totals 3614  519        2034      *io6i  14.4  56.2  29.4 


ADUATED 

Returned  Not  Ret'd 

Percentages 

NE  1912 

1912 

1912 

Grad. 

Ret'd 

Out 

164 

64 

501 
256 

244 
73 

18.O 
16.3 

55-i 
65.1 

26.9 
18.6 

195 

68 

661 
485 

434 
265 

I5-I 

8-3 

51-2 
59-2 

33-7 
32-5 

2 
26 

47 

84 

33 
12 

2-5 
21.3 

57-3 
68.8 

40.2 
9-9 

♦Includes    18  who  were   in   Other   uih1itki.h1u.iIc   colleges   in    101 1   u  to  cam    tlic  credit 
necessary    for    admission    to    the    College   of    Law,    and    who   entered    the    (."olle^c    of    Law    in 

September,  1912. 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


23 


Figure  3 


PERCENTAGES  GRADUATED,  RETURNED,  NOT  RETURNED 


(Students  of  1911-12) 


24  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  9 
TOTAL  ENROLLMENT,  1868-1913 

Year  Men        Women        Total 


1868  (spring) _ _ _ yy 

1 868-69  1 28 

1 869-70  1 80 

1 870-7 1  254 

1 87 1  -72  _ _..  328 

1872-73  326 

1873-74 - 316 

1874-75  285 

1875-76  - - 303 

1876-77*  _ 296 

1 877-78  29 1 

1878-79  - 3i8 

1 879-80  3  22 

1880-81  299 

1 881-82  .; 276 

1882-83 290 

1883-84 261 

1884-85 _ 292 

1885-86 269 

1886-87 289 

1887-88 305 

1888-89 346 

1889-90 392 

1 890-9 1 444 

1 89 1  -92 494 

1892-93 610 

1893-94 609 

1894-95 673 

1895-96 672 

1896-97 865 

1 897-98 1 335 

1898-99 1492 

1 899- 1 900 1 747 

1 900-0 1 2038 

1901-02 2334 

1902-03 2560 

1903-04 2872 

1904-05 3012 

1905-06 3266 

1906-07 3402 

1907-08 3752 

1908-09 40 1 3 

1909-10  4118 

1910-11*  I^jj 

i9"-i2  ,,,,., 

1912-13  4061 




77 



128 



180 

24 

278 

53 

381 

74 

400 

90 

406 

88 

373 

83 

386 

92 

388 

86 

377 

98 

416 

112 

434 

80 

379 

76 

352 

92 

382 

69 

330 

70 

362 

63 

332 

54 

343 

72 

377 

72 

418 

77 

469 

75 

5i9 

89 

583 

104 

714 

109 

718 

137 

810 

183 

855 

194 

1059 

247 

1582 

332 

1824 

478 

2225 

467 

2505 

598 

2932 

729 

3289 

720 

3592 

722 

3734 

825 

4001 

916 

4318 

994 

4746 

000 

4070 

1000 

5118 

995 

5217 

1006 

5200 

1026 

5087 

"Figures  from  1876-77  to  1910-n  include  the  preparatory  department 


UNIVERSITY   OF    ILLINOIS 


25 


Figure  4 
TOTAL  ENROLLMENT,  1868-1913 


00 

CO 

00 


GO 


CO 

CO 


op  op 

tH  CO 

00  00 

00  00 


in 

os 


o» 

00 


os 


o 


CO         T-t 

OS     O 
CO     OS 


CD 

o 

o 

os 


CN 


5100 
4800 
4500 
4200 
3900 
3600 
3300 
3000 
2700 
2400 
2100 
1800 
1500 
1200 
900 
600 
300 


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— ^HBflflBBHBafli                         ■ '  Hr — 

26 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  io 
ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES  1890-1913 


-.- 


s<;  o  z           u 
U  <n          a < 

1889-90 

Men  41  69  173         13 

Women  36  14  1 

Total    77  83  174         13 

1890-91 

Men  37  67  208         19 

Women  35  14 

Total    72  81  208         19 

1891-92 

Men  44  67  230           5 

Women  36  15 

Total  80  82  230          5 

1892-93 

Men  47  74  278         36 

Women  44  16  1 

Total    91  90  279         36 

1893-94 

Men  63  85  294          4 

Women  49  18  2 

Total   112  103  296          4 

1894-95 

Men  92  78  307           9 

Women  57  15  2 

Total    149  93  309           9 

1895-96 

Men  112  75  309         13 

Women  68  29  3 

Total    180  104  312         13 

1896-97 

Men  no  83  275         15 

Women  78  21  2 

Total    188  104  277          15 

1897-98 

Men  i|<)  99  265        16 

Women  72,  -••)  2          1 

Total    222  123  267         17 


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54 


350 

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53 


384 

346 
60 


406 

437 
71 


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11 


508 


447 
83 


17 
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530 

489 
84 


22 

9 


18 

12 


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16 


573 


510 
126 


3i 

16 

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30 

14 
13 


2 
22 


17 

4 
14 


636 

489 
137 


28 


50 


27 


24 


18 


626 


57 


3 

3 

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535 

37 

cv, 

26 

15 

.... 

141 

2 

10 

ta 

29 


18 


676 


39 


19 


78 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  27 


Table  io 
ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES  1890-1913 


*§   a^    "<        °£ 
sS   sS    s_   g£ 


SO    Siz     £  S     "W     >S     ,°      >3 


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299 

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356    "3   469    --   469 


332    "2   444    ....   444 

55    20    75    ....    75 


387  132  519  --  519 

6  357  137  494  --  494 

63  26  89  ....  89 

6  420  163  583  ....  583 

1  444  166  610  ....  610 

74  30  104  ....  104 

1  518  196  714  ....  714 

464  145  609  ....  609 

88  21  109  ....  109 

552  166  718  ....  718 

18    28    557  116  673  ....  673 

12     1    106  31  137  ....  137 

30    29    663  147  810  ....  810 


14    17    557    119   676    4   672 

13    1    152    32   184    1   183 

27    18    709    --   151   860    5   855 


15    554    175   175   136   865    ....   865 

1    145    6    6    43   194    ....   194 

16    699    ....   181   181   179  1059    ....  1059 


23         661   391    ....   138   529   145  1335    ....  1335 

174    17    ■-     2    19    54   247    ....   247 

23    835   408    ....   140   548   199  1582    ....  1582 


28 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  io  (Continued) 
ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES,  1890-1913 

§  ill 

■*  a  a  5j  a  S 

5  OS  H  O  M  £.  O 

<  "2  »  o  2  5  5  fcj;  « 

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1898-99 

Men  143  "4  287  21  6  1  ....  572  69  3 

Women  109  27  ....  1  46  8  ....  191  2  37 

Total   252  141  287  22  52  9  ....  763  71  40 

1899-00 

Men  157  127  298  85  3  2  ....  672  90  3 

Women  185  30  —  2  43  9  ....  269  2  48 

Total    342  157  298  87  46  11  ....  941  92  51 

1900-01 

Men  179  124  388  143  5  3  ....  842  96  1 

Women  177  28  2  7  48  10  4  276  3  48 

Total    356  152  390  150  53  13  4  1 1 18  99  49 

1001-02 

Men  172  102  476  203  7  4  ....  964  112  4 

Women  207  24  3  8  53  11  23  329  2  64 

Total  379  126  479  211  60  15  23  1293  114  68 

1902-03 

Men  174  99  622  241  11  4  ....  1 151  108  3 

Women  242  34  1  1  71  11  38  398  2  82 

Total  416  133  623  242  82  15  38  1549  no  85 

1903-04 

Men  212  104  782  290  10  6  ....  1404  142  4 

Women  267  27  4  1  91  13  42  445  ....  75 

Total  479  131  786  291  101  19  42  1849  142  79 

1904-05 

Men  253  137  853  331  10  3  ....  1587  129 

Women  288  36  10  1  70  16  72  403  ....  41 

Total  541  173  863  332  80  19  72  2080  129  41 

1905-06 

Men  295  141  955  366  5  5  ....  1767  U7  1 

Women  354  42  8  62  60  12  *  538  1  39 

Total  649  183  963  428  65  17  *  2305  148  40 

1906-07 

Men  289  157  1092  390  6  1  ....  1935  [da 

Women 370  44  5  55  76  16  ....  566  ....  43 

Total    659  201  1097  445  8a  17  ....  2501  162  43 

^Students  in  Household  Science  have  been  distributed  unong  the  Colleges  ol 

and  Aris,  Science,  and  Agriculture  beginning  with  1905-06. 


a 

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58  .... 

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7         56 


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45 


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67 


132 
72 


74       204 


79 

14 


132 
96 


93       228 


92 
26 


137 
92 


118       229 


103 
23 


MS 
93 


126       238 


97 
26 


aoj 

tag 


123     423 


133 

27 


JOO 


160        50a 
Literature 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS      '  20, 


Table  io  (Continued) 
ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES,  1890-1913 


o 

o 

a  a 

a 

o 

K 

CD 

2 

3z 

en 

w 

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479 

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132 

1492 

1492 

4 

243 

35 

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42 

47 

332 

332 

26    15    ....  973  514  -  -  158  672  179  1824  ....  1824 

92  922  539  ....  143  682  163  1767  20  1747 

56  382  41  --  6  47  64  493  15  478 

148  1304  580  ....  149  729  227  2260  35  2225 

70  1075  625    179  804  201  2080  42  2038 

45  •-    381  48  ■■■■  3  5i  52  484  17  467 

115  1456  673  ....  182  855  253  2564  59  2505 

132  1279  658  129  153  940  177  2396  62  2334 

72  474  50  5  1  56  90  620  22  598 

204  1753  708  134  154  996  267  3016  84  2932 

132  1473  616  177  167  960  189  2622  62  2560 

96  592  73  5  1  79  88  759  3<>  729 

228  2065  689  182  168  1039  277  3381  92  3289 

137  1779  641  159  184  984  189  2952  80  2872 

92  638  53  4  1  58  68  764  44  720 

229  2417  694  163  185  1042  257  3716  124  3592 

63         82  1901  613  150  147  910  203  3014  2  3012 

43    50  607  40  4  3  47  68  722  ....  722 

106   132  2508  653  154  150  957  271  3736  2  3734 

100   195  2207  522  141  169  832  242  3281  15  3266 

4i    87  691  43  3  4  50  85  826  1  825 

141   282  2898  565  144  173  882  327  4107  16  4091 

116   180  2410  469  84  169  722  290  3422  20  3402 

42   164  800  36  4  2  42  77  919  3  916 

J58   344  3210  505  88  171  764  367  4341  23  4318 


3Q 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  io  (Continued) 
ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES,  1890-1913 


3  as  h 

2  a  w  J 

2  a  z  5  ° 

£*  S  o  S 

E<  u  z  o 

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Men  347  216  1 180  432 

Women  413  53  5  Si 

Total    760  269  1 185  483 

1908-09 

Men  405  245  1245  465 

Women  432  52  5  61 

Total    837  297  1250  526 

1909-10 

Men  403  246  1297  544 

Women  477  51  6  84 

Total    880  297  1303  628 

1910-11 

Men  428  287  1274  629 

Women  434  61  ....  83 

Total    862  348  1274  712 

1911-12 

Men  467  321  1288  710 

Women  442  72  2  108 

Total    909  393  1290  818 

1912-13 

Men  462  371  1 159  770 

Women  464  77  1  109 

Total    926  448  1 1 60  879 


o  w 
K  % 


3 

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a 

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m 

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163 

333 

43 

222 

6 
66 


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599 


185 

1 


48 


72 


3 
62 


14 


2783       186         48       206       555 


2363 
612 


179 
1 


36 


219 
53 


477 
187 


65 


4 
57 


2975       180         36       272       664 


2494 

192 

3 

236 

456 

675 

I 

28 

47 

175 

3169 

193 

31 

283 

631 

2625 

155 

I 

259 

463 

656 

40 

57 

214 

3281 

155 

41 

316 

677 

2792 

122 

I 

270 

417 

700 

39 

59 

230 

61 


7 
78 


85 

6 
76 


82 


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3492 


122         40       329       647 


J-Ui 

126 

2 

274 

430 

735 

34 

65 

210 

88 


3501        126         36       339       640 


1  Students  in  Art  and  Design  have  hern  registered  in  the  College  of  Literature  and  Arts 

beginning  with  100K  <*). 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  31 


Table  io  (Continued) 
ENROLLMENT  BY  COLLEGES,  1890-1913 


u  Z                   W  g  »S  O  H  b-)  .S  2 

II     *  !  I  -§  a  ^  I  Jl  I  5 

2731  440  74  256  770  270  3771  19  3752 

854  36  2  3  41  IQ4  999  5  994 

193   362         3585  476  76  259  811  374  4770  24  4746 


0 

0 

III  « 
to  p 

S  * 

(a 

s  3 

O  3 

V}  H 

w 

O  O 

«  u 

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a  0 

3  5 

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£- 

134 

199 

59 

163 

3585 

476 

76 

259 

811 

374 

4770 

2964 

480 

102 

225 

807 

259 

4030 

838 

40 

4 

4 

48 

80 

966 

274  203  2964  48O  102  225  807  259  403O  17  4013 

51  I36  838  40  4  4  48  80  966  ....  966 

325  339  3802  520  106  229  855  339  4996  17  4979 

271  185  31 10  493  102  169  764  257  4131  13  4118 

47  128  879  33  6  s  44  77  1000  ....  1000 

318  313  3989  526  108  174  808  334  5131  13  51 18 

289  174  3214  480  135  156  771  237  4222  ....  4222 

84  130  883  38  5  2  45  67  995  --  995 

373  304  4097  518  140  158  816  304  5217  ....  5217 

220  197  3382  500  120  194  814  ....  4196  ....  4196 

70  160  958  37  5  4  46  ....  1004  ....  1004 

290  357  434°  537  125  198  860  ....  5200  ....  5200 

222  208  

51  159  

273  367  4369  55i  --  176  727  —  5096  9  5087 


3376 

516         . 

173 

689 

....     4065 

4     4061 

993 

35 

3 

38 

....     1031 

5     1026 

32 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


PART  TWO.      THE  COMPOSITION  OF  THE  STUDENT  BODY 


Part  Two  presents  data  relating  to  the  composition  of  the  student 
body,  derived  from  the  answers  given  by  the  students  themselves  to 
questions  printed  on  the  registration  blanks;  it  indicates,  broadly  at  least, 
the  sources  of  our  constituency — the  territories,  geographical,  scholastic, 
economic,  and  religious,  from  which  our  students  are  drawn. 

Geographical  Distribution 

Tables  11  and  12  (pages  41  and  48)  show  first  of  all  that,  roughly 
speaking,  four  thousand  out  of  our  five  thousand  students  come  from  the 
State  of  Illinois  (3936  out  of  5200  in  1911-12 ;  3817  out  of  5087  in  1912-13) . 

Only  one  county  in  the  State — Calhoun  (in  the  southwest  above 
St.  Louis,  the  county  containing  no  railroad) — failed  of  representation 
in  the  University  during  the  biennium.  Three  counties  in  the  extreme 
south — Hamilton,  Hardin,  and  Pope — were  represented  in  only  one  of 
the  two  years. 

Cook  County,  of  course,  sent  a  larger  number  of  students  than  any 
other  one  division  of  the  State — approximately  a  thousand  students  each 
year  (1047  in  1911-12;  966  in  1912-13). 

Champaign  County  followed  with  689  in  1911-12  and  613  in  1912-13. 
It  should  be  noted,  however,  that  the  numbers  for  Champaign  County  are 
swelled  by  students  whose  parents  have  moved  to  this  county  temporarily 
from  other  parts  of  the  State  for  the  purpose  of  enabling  their  children 
to  live  at  home  while  attending  the  University. 

Eighteen  counties  besides  Cook  and  Champaign  sent  40  or  more 
than  40  students  to  the  University  in  one  or  the  other  year  or  both 
years  of  the  biennium : 

COUNTIES  SENDING  FORTY  OR  MORE  STUDENTS 

1911-12  1912-13 

Adams 38  46 

Bureau   31  44 

Edgar   43  35 

Fulton 35  57 

Iroquois   46  42 

Kane  106  105 

LaSalle  '. 81  87 

McLean   56  56 

Madison  40  36 

Peoria  y2  65 

Rock  Island  42  42 

St.  Clair  41  39 

Sangamon    70  70 

Tazewell  42  ^y 

Vermilion  61  74 

Whiteside 36  42 

Will 64  41 

Winnebago 35  44 

Exactly  one-half  the  counties  (51)  sent  20  or  more  students  to 
the  University,  and  approximately  four-fifths  of  the  counties  (79)  sent 
10  or  more  students,  in  one  or  the  other  year  or  both  years. 

33 


34  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


The  number  of  students  from  Illinois  outside  of  the  counties  of  Cook 
and  Champaign  was,  in  1911-12,  2200;  in  1912-13,  2238.  The  following 
tables  show  the  distribution  of  these  students  north  and  south  and  east 
and  west  in  the  State. 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  IN  ILLINOIS,  NORTH  AND  SOUTH 

1911-12  1912-13 
Students  from  counties  (other  than  Cook  and  Champaign)  lying 

north  of  a  line  drawn  east  and  west  through  Springfield 1416  1430 

Students  from  counties  which  would  be  cut  by  such  a  line 254  232 

Students  from  counties  lying  south  of  such  a  line.... 530  576 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  IN  ILLINOIS,   EAST  AND    WEST 

1911-12  1912-13 
Students  from  counties  (other  than  Cook  and  Champaign)  lying 

east  of  a  line  drawn  north  and  south  through  Bloomington 846  789 

Students  from  counties  which  would  be  cut  by  such  a  line 382  425 

Students  from  counties  lying  west  of  such  a  line 972  1024 

States  other  than  Illinois  sent  us  approximately  1100  students  in 
each  of  the  years  in  question  (1112  in  1911-12;  1110  in  1912-13 ).  All 
the  states  except  Delaware  and  Maine  were  represented  in  1911-12,  and 
all  except  Delaware  and  North  Carolina  in  1912-13.  The  adjoining 
commonwealths  of  Indiana,  Iowa,  Missouri,  and  Wisconsin  naturally 
contributed  the  largest  numbers. 

From  the  Insular  Possessions  of  the  United  States  we  drew  14 
students  in  1911-12  and  17  in  1912-13. 

From  foreign  lands  we  had  in  1911-12,  138  students;  in  1912-13,  113. 
Thirty-six  countries  were  represented  in  one  or  the  other  year  or  both 
years. 

Five  foreign  countries  had  10  or  more  students  in  residence  in  one 
year  or  both  years : 

1911-12  1912-13 

China    _ 50  46 

Japan 19  16 

Mexico  13  11 

Canada  10  13 

India  5  10 

Schools  from  Which  Intrants  Were  Received 

In  studying  the  composition  of  the  student  body  the  question  which 
arises  next  after  that  of  geographical  distribution  naturally  relates  to 
the  schools  from  which  tlte  students  have  come.  Tables  13  and  14  (pages 
50  and  03)  answer  this  question  with  reference  to  the  new  students 
received  as  undergraduates  in  regular  standing  during  the  biennium. 
Tlie  phrase  "in  regular  standing"  is  here  used  to  indicate  both  "matricu- 
lated" students — those  who  have  satisfied  the  entrance  requirements  in 
full,  including  all  prescribed  subjects — and  "conditioned  Freshmen" — 
students  admitted  with  deficiencies  of  not  to  exceed  two  units  to  be 
removed   within   their    first     year    of    residence.       It    excludes  "special 

students"  those  admitted,  without  having  satisfied  the  regular  entrance 
requirements)  on  the  ground  of  maturity  and  special  preparation  in  par- 
ticular subjects  which  they  are  permitted  to  pursue. 


UNIVERSITY   OF    ILLINOIS  35 


The  large  facts  in  this  matter  may  be  seen  at  a  glance  in  the  three- 
line  summaries  at  the  beginning  of  the  two  tables  (at  the  top  of  pages 
56  and  63).  More  briefly  still:  the  total  number  of  intrants  as  under- 
graduates in  regular  standing  during  the  two  years  was  2543;  of  whom 
1885  came  from  public  high  schools,  231  from  other  secondary  schools, 
63  from  normal  schools,  and  364  from  other  colleges  and  universities; 
1822  came  from  Illinois  schools,  721  from  the  schools  of  other  states  or 
foreign  countries. 

A  complete  list  of  the  accredited  public  high  schools  of  Illinois  is 
included  in  each  table,  so  that  the  schools  which  sent  no  new  students 
in  either  year  are  shown  as  well  as  those  that  did  send  new  students. 

Thirty-five  Illinois  high  schools  sent  10  or  more  new  students  to 
the  University  during  the  biennium :  Urbana,  87 ;  Champaign,  81 ;  Lane 
(Chicago),  42;  Crane  (Chicago),  41;  Springfield,  31;  Oak  Park  and 
Eiver  Forest  Township  (Oak  Park),  29;  Hyde  Park  (Chicago)  and 
Kockford,  each  26;  Joliet  Township,  25;  Englewood  (Chicago),  23; 
Elgin,  20 ;  Decatur,  19 ;  Moline  and  Quincy,  each  18 ;  Danville  and  Free- 
port,  each  17;  LaSalle-Peru  Township  (LaSalle),  16;  Lyons  Township 
(La Grange)  and  Wendell  Phillips  (Chicago),  each  15;  Canton,  14;  East 
Aurora  and  Mattoon,  each  13;  Clinton  and  Lake  View  (Chicago),  each 
12;  Alton,  Austin  (Chicago),  Bo  wen  (Chicago),  East  St.  Louis,  Lake 
(Chicago),  Sterling  Township,  and  Thornton  Township  (Harvey),  each 
11;  and  Bloomington,  Calumet  (Chicago),  Paris,  and  Streator  Town- 
ship, each  10. 

A  general  summary  of  the  representation  of  the  Illinois  high 
schools  follows: 

NEW  INTRANTS  IN  REGULAR  STANDING  FROM  ILLINOIS  HIGH 

SCHOOLS 

1911-12  1912-13 

High  schools  not  represented  96  83 

High  schools  which  sent  1  student 66  56 

High  schools  which  sent  2-4  students 92  106 

High  schools  which  sent  5-9  students 27  27 

High  schools  which  sent  10  or  more  students  (in  one  year) 10  18 

Total,  accredited  high  schools 291  290 

The  representation  of  other  Illinois  schools  may  be  summarized  as 
follows : 

NEW  INTRANTS  AS  UNDERGRADUATES  IN  REGULAR  STANDING 
FROM  OTHER  ILLINOIS  SCHOOLS 

Schools  Represented      Students 
1911-12     1912-13     1911-12     1912-13 

Private  secondary  schools 16  24  97  74 

Normal  schools  6  5  28  18 

Colleges  and  universities 13  17  54  47 

Totals  35  46  179  139 

The  representation  of  schools  in  states  other  than  Illinois  and  in 
foreign  countries  is  exhibited  in  the  following  summaries: 


36  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


NEW  INTRANTS  AS  UNDERGRADUATES  IN  REGULAR  STANDING 
FROM  STATES  OTHER  THAN  ILLINOIS 
States  Schools 

Represented  Represented  Students 

1911-12     1912-13         1911-12     1912-13         1911-12     1912-13 
Public  high  schools      31  26  128  131  192  187 

Private  secondary 

schools    13  14  24  21  29  23 

Normal  schools  67  67  8  8 

Colleges  and  univer- 
sities         24  30  64  70  114  123 


Totals  222            229  343            341 

NEW  INTRANTS  AS  UNDERGRADUATES  IN  REGULAR  STANDING 
FROM  FOREIGN  COUNTRIES 

Countries  Schools 

Represented               Represented  Students 

1911-12     1912-13         1911-12     1912-13  1911-12     1912-13 

Secondary    schools ...       3               4                    45  45 

Normal  schools  1  1  1 

Colleges  and  univer- 
sities           7               6                   11                9  15              11 


Totals  15  15  19  17 

Parentage  of  Degrees 

Tables  15  and  16  (pages  71  and  74)  show  the  parentage  of  the 
degrees  which  were  held  by  students  registered  during  the  two  years. 
The  important  part  of  each  of  these  tables  is,  of  course,  that  which  shows 
the  parentage  of  degrees  held  by  the  students  registered  in  the  Gradu- 
ate School.  This  part  of  these  tables  is  virtually  a  continuation  for  the 
Graduate  School  of  Tables  13  and  14,  "Schools  from  which  Intrants 
(Undergraduates  in  Regular  Standing)    Were  Received". 

The  part  of  these  tables  relating  to  the  Graduate  School  may  be 
summarized,  to  show  the  representation  of  the  several  classes  of  institu- 
tions, as  follows.  (Where  a  student  holds  two  degrees,  both  arc  counted 
in  the  columns  headed  "No.  of  Degrees";  hence  the  totals  of  these 
columns  are  considerably  larger  than  the  number  of  graduate  students. 
Seventy -one  out  of  329  graduate  students  iu  1911-12,  and  105  out  of 
339  students  in  1912-13,  held  more  than  one  degree.) 

REPRESENTATION    OF  DIFFERENT   CLASSES  OF    INSTITUTIONS 

No.  of  Institutions 
Represented 
1911-12     191: 

University  of  Illinois 1 

Other  state  universities 17 

State  colleges  of  agriculture  and  mechan- 
ic arts  8 

Larger  endowed  universities     -.       8 

Small  colleges,  Illinois     10 

Small  colleges,  other  states  \j 

Foreign  institutions  7 

Totals  107  tao  i<h>  111 


~.D 

No.  OF 

Degrees 

[2-13 

1  ()  1 1  - 1 . 

:     101 2-13 

I 

173 

[93 

14 

5-' 

5- 

IO 

1 1 

*3 

'   1 

36 

43 

>7 

45 

44 

59 

n 

>M 

5 

9 

5 

UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  2)7 


The  various  kinds  of  degrees  held  by  registrants  in  the  Graduate 
School  during  the  biennium  are  shown  in  the  following  table  (the  dupli- 
cation, with  respect  to  students,  being  the  same  as  in  the  preceding 
summary)  : 

KINDS  OF  DEGREES  HELD 
Degree  1911-12  1912-13 

Bachelor  of  Arts  182  182 

Bachelor  of  Philosophy 8  8 

Bachelor  of  Science 140  146 

Bachelor  of  Civil  Engineering 1  1 

Bachelor  of  Commerce  1  o 

Bachelor  of  Divinity  1  1 

Bachelor  of  Library  Science  2  2 

Bachelor  of  Laws o  2 

Master  of  Arts 41  59 

Master  of  Philosophy  o  1 

Master  of  Science 13  29 

Doctor  of  Law   (J.D.) 1  1 

Architectural  Engineer 1  1 

Civil  Engineer 1  2 

Electrical  Engineer 1  2 

Mechanical  Engineer  3  4 

Doctor  of  Philosophy 1  1 

*Graduate  of  a  higher  institution  which  gives  no  degree 2  2 

f  Graduate  in  Pharmacy 1  o 

Totals  400  444 

The  third  page  of  each  of  these  tables  (pages  73  and  76)  shows 
the  parentage  of  degrees  held  by  students  in  (1)  the  undergraduate 
and  professional  departments  at  Urbana  and  (2)  the  College  of  Medi- 
cine (Chicago). 

In  1911-12,  out  of  3654  students  enrolled  as  undergraduates  or  in 
Law  or  Library  Science  at  Urbana,  43  already  held  degrees;  4  of  these 
students  already  held  two  degrees.  Sixteen  institutions  besides  the 
University  of  Illinois  were  represented. 

In  the  second  year  of  the  biennium,  the  corresponding  enrollment 
total  was  3663,  and  this  figure  included  74  students  who  held  degrees,  9  of 
whom  held  two  degrees.  The  representation  of  institutions  other  than 
the  University  of  Illinois  was  29. 

Of  537  students  enrolled  in  the  College  of  Medicine  in  1911-12,  33 
were  college  graduates,  and  3  held  two  degrees.  Twenty-six  institu- 
tions were  represented. 

In  1912-13  the  College  of  Medicine  enrolled  551  students.    Of  these 
24  were  college  graduates,  and  3  held  two  degrees.     The  institutions 
represented  numbered  20. 
Occupations  of  Parents  and  Guardians 

Table  17  (page  78)  summarizes  the  statements  made  by  the  students 
in  the  undergraduate  and  professional  colleges  and  schools  at  Urbana 
in  1912-13  in  answer  to  the  following  query  printed  on  the  registration 


*The  institutions  represented  in  these   four  cases   are  Concordia   College,  the  United 
States  Naval  Academy,  Tangshan  College,  and  the  Tokyo  Higher  Technical  School. 
tThe  Graduate  in  Pharmacy  held  also  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science. 


38  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


blanks:  "Occupation  of  parent  or  guardian?"  It  serves  to  indicate, 
broadly  at  least,  the  extent  to  which  each  of  the  economic  classes  in  the 
community  contributes  to  our  student  body. 

It  will  be  noted  that  this  table  and  the  two  tables  which  follow 
(dealing  with  "Religious  Affiliations"  and  the  "Ages  of  Students") 
cover  only  the  second  year  of  the  biennium.  It  was  felt  that  there  was 
no  particular  point  in  making  up  data  of  this  sort  for  every  successive 
year.  If  such  statistics  be  made  available  for  every  third  year,  for 
example,  any  significant  variations  will  probably  appear  with  sufficient 
clearness. 

Considerable  difficulty  was  experienced  in  making  a  satisfactory 
classification  of  the  varied  occupations,  and  the  grouping  here  given  is 
undoubtedly  open  to  question  at  several  points.  All  that  is  claimed 
for  it  is  that  it  seemed  on  the  whole  distinctly  better  than  a  number 
of  other  classifications  which  were  tried. 

A  further  weakness  in  this  tabulation  arises  from  the  indefiniteness 
of  many  students'  replies  relative  in  this  matter.  Eighty-five  students, 
for  example,  described  their  fathers  as  "manufacturers",  without  further 
specification;  233  wrote  merely  "merchant";  13,  "manager";  and  so  on. 

With  all  these  defects,  however,  this  table  exhibits  unmistakably 
the  highly  democratic  character  of  our  undergraduate  population. 
Seventy-six  students  are  sons  or  daughters  of  bankers,  but  92  are  the 
children  of  unskilled  laborers,  and  244  are  from  the  families  of  skilled 
laborers  (barbers,  blacksmiths,  carpenters,  miners,  tailors,  tinners,  etc.). 
The  representation  from  what  have  been  called  the  "artistic  professions" 
(architecture,  art,  literature,  music)  happens  to  be  exactly  the  same  as 
that  from  the  grocery  business — 41  students  in  each  case;  while  the 
total  for  "mercantile  business",  which  is  really  comparable  with  the 
total  for  the  "artistic  professions",  is  680.  Or  take  the  business  of  rail- 
roading: we  have  several  high  officials  represented — one  president,  one 
chief  engineer,  one  division  engineer;  we  have  also  90  young  men  and 
women  whose  fathers  are  conductors,  locomotive  engineers,  and  station 
agents,  or  belong  to  similar  divisions  of  the  service. 

Five  more  or  less  distinct  occupational  groups  sent  us  200  students 
or  more  in  1912-13 : 

Agriculture 909 

"Mercantile  business" 680 

The  professions 449 

"Financial  and  semi-legal  business"   (bankers,  brokers,  real  estate  dealers, 

etc.)  251 

Skilled  labor  244 

Religious  A f filiations 

Table  18  (page  85)  briefly  summarizes  (he  answers  given  by  the 
Students  in  the  undergraduate  and  professional  colleges  and  schools 
ai  CJrbana  in  1912-13  to  the  question  on  the  registration  blanks  as  to  their 
religious  affiliations. 

It  is  to  be  noted  that  the  students  are  in  no  sense  required  to  answer 
this  question.     The  Registrar's  clerks  see  to  it   that  all  the  other  blanks 


UNIVERSITY   OF    ILLINOIS  39 


are  filled,  but  take  no  notice  of  omissions  on  this  point.  This  accounts 
for  the  considerable  number  of  students  (410)  from  whom  we  had  no 
expression  as  to  their  affiliation  or  lack  of  affiliation. 

The  number  of  shades  of  religious  belief  represented  is  41. 

The  student  body  is  apparently  overwhelmingly  "orthodox".  One 
student  described  himself  as  an  agnostic;  3  are  liberalists;  2  wrote 
"undenominational" ;  and  117  stated  explicitly  that  they  had  no  religious 
affiliations.  There  are  64  Unitarians  and  38  Universalists.  There  are, 
also,  1  Confucianist,  6  followers  of  Hinduism,  and  47  Jews.  With  all 
these  deductions — made  for  widely  varying  reasons  as  they  are, — we 
have  3001  students,  out  of  3253  who  answered  on  this  point,  who  belong 
to  what  are  commonly  known  as  "orthodox"  denominations  of  the 
Christian  faith. 

Eight  denominations  were  represented,  in  1912-13,  by  more  than 
one  hundred  students: 

Methodist 907 

Presbyterian 617 

Congregationalist    264 

Christian 239 

Baptist   228 

Roman  Catholic 214 

Episcopalian  195 

Lutheran 105 

Ages  of  Students 

The  last  table  in  Part  II  (No.  19,  page  86)  relates  to  the  ages  of  the 
students  in  the  departments  at  Urbana  for  1912-13,  taken  as  of  September 
1,  1912.  First  are  shown  the  average  ages,  by  colleges  and  schools,  by 
classes,  and  by  sexes;  second,  the  distribution  of  ages,  by  classes  and 
sexes. 

The  average  age  of  all  the  students  registered  at  Urbana  during 
1912-13,  taken  as  of  September  1,  1912,  was  22.02  years. 

Both  in  the  institution  as  a  whole  and  in  the  undergraduate  colleges, 
the  average  age  of  the  women  students  was  higher  by  nearly  one  year  than 
the  average  age  of  the  men : 

Entire  University — average  age,  men,  21.84;  women,  22.70. 
Undergraduates — average  age,  men,  21.20;  women,  22.18. 

The  reverse  is  true,  however,  for  the  Graduate  School,  in  which  the 
men  averaged  28.00  years,  and  the  women  27.48  years. 

It  is  natural,  perhaps,  that  the  averages  for  the  students  in  the 
College  of  Literature  and  Arts  should  run  somewhat  lower  than  the 
averages  for  the  other  undergraduate  colleges.  The  lowest  average 
shown  is  that  for  the  freshmen  men  in  the  College  of  Literature  and 
Arts — 18.66  years.  Next  comes  the  College  of  Engineering,  with  21.31 
years ;  third,  the  College  of  Science,  with  21.53  years ;  fourth,  the  College 
of  Agriculture,  with  21.93  years;  fifth  and  sixth,  but  almost  together,  the 
School  of  Music  and  the  College  of  Law,  with  22.42  years  and  22.49 
years  respectively;  and  seventh,  the  Graduate  School,  with  27.90  years; 
while  the  Library  School  has  the  highest  average  age,  28.05  years. 


40  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


The  latter  part  of  the  tahle  shows  the  distribution  of  ages — count- 
ed as  insurance  companies  do  by  the  nearest  birthday. 

We  had,  in  1912-13,  18  students  of  sixteen  years  of  age — the  lowest 
age  at  which  candidates  may  be  admitted,  and  one  student  fifty  years 
of  age. 

The  distribution  between  these  extremes  may  be  summarized  as 
follows : 

No.  of  students  in  their  teens   1119 

No.  of  students  in  their  twenties 2449 

No.  of  students  in  their  thirties 84 

No.  of  students  in  their  forties 10 

No.  of  students  50  years  of  age 1 

Total  3663 


UNIVERSITY   OF    ILLINOIS 


41 


Table  ii 
GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1911-12 


Summary 


Urbana 
Men   Wom.  Total 

Illinois 2584    816  3400 

States  other  than  Illinois...  684     141     825 

Insular  Poss.  of  U.  S 819 

Foreign  Countries 106      106 


Chicago 


Total 


Men   Wom.  Total      Men  Wom.  Total 


515  21  536 

263  24  287 

5   5 

29  3  32 


3099  837  3936 

947  165  1 1 12 

13  1   x4 

135  3  138 


Total  3382  958  4340    812   48  860   4194  1006  5200 


Counties  in  Illinois 


3 
2 

3 

7 

11 

3 

5 
2 
2 
1 

7 
2 

3 


17 

9 

28 

21 

30 
29 

38 

4 
10 
11 
28 

3 
25 

3 
19 
25 

1 

28 
1 
2 

25 
42 
10 

7 
13 

7 
11 

3 
21     100 


3 

14 
3 

4 
1 

3 


24 
12 
27 


10 


Adams  30        3       33 

Alexander   15         3       18 

Bond  5      5 

Boone  12         6       18 

Brown 5         4        9 

Bureau  22         5       27 

Calhoun   

Carroll   8         3       11 

Cass    11         3       14 

Champaign  405     280     685 

Christian  28         4       32 

Clark „ 9         1       10  

Clay  3       3  3       ......        3 

Clinton   314  

Coles  17         8       25  

Cook  587     104     691         339       17     356 

Crawford  14 

Cumberland  7 

De  Kalb  25 

DeWitt  14 

Douglas    19 

DuPage  26 

Edgar  33 

Edwards   2 

Effingham 8 

Fayette  10 

Ford  21 

Franklin  1 

Fulton  22 

Gallatin 3 

Greene 16 

Grundy  20 

Hamilton   1 

Hancock  21 

Hardin   1 

Henderson  2 

Henry  22 

Iroquois   28 

Jackson  7 

Jasper  7 

Jefferson 9 

Jersey  6 

To  Daviess  8 

Johnson 3 

Kane  79 

Kankakee  21 

Kendall  10 

Knox 19 


I 
10 


35 

15 

5 

12 

5 
26 


38 
18 

5 
18 

9 
3i 


11  3 

12  3 
408  281 

29  4 

9  1 

6      


3        1 

17        8 

926    121 


14 

9 

27 

17 

19 

30 

38 

2 

8 

10 

22 

1 

32 

3 

16 
20 

2 
22 

1 

3 
23 
3^ 
10 

8 
12 

7 
11 

3 
84 
23 
10 
22 


3 

2 

3 

7 

11 

3 
5 
2 
2 
1 

7 
2 

3 

3 

5 


3 

14 
3 


22 

3 
2 
8 


14 
15 

689 

33 
10 

6 

4 

25 

1047 

17 
11 

30 
24 
30 
33 
43 
4 
10 
11 
29 

3 
35 

3 

19 
25 

2 
29 

1 

3 
26 
46 

13 
8 

16 

8 

14 

3 

106 

26 

12 

30 


42 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  ii     (Continued) 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1911-12 
Counties  in  Illinois  (Continued) 


Urbana 
Men   Wom.  Total 


Chicago 
Men   Wom.  Total 


Total 
Men  Wom.  Total 


Lake  

LaSalle  _ 
Lawrence 
Lee   


20 

50 
ii 
26 
22 


Livingston  

Logan  17 

McDonough  _ _..._ 16 

McHenry  18 

McLean   43 

Macon  ...„ 27 

Macoupin  20 

Madison  _ 32 

Marion  17 

Marshall  8 

Mason  „ 8 

Massac  _ 6 

Menard 4 

Mercer __ „ 10 

Monroe _ 4 

Montgomery  20 

Morgan 18 

Moultrie  _._ _ 21 

Ogle _ _ 13 

Peoria  57 

Perry    „ „ 6 

Piatt   21 

Pike __ _ 14 

Pulaski  2 

Putnam _ 3 

Randolph 7 

Richland  8 

Rock  Island  33 

St.  Clair  35 

Saline   - 9 

Sangamon  56 

Schuyler  _ 6 

Scott  5 

Shelby _  13 

Stark  5 

Stephenson 16 

Tazewell  31 

Union  7 

Vermilion  41 

Wabash    7 

Warren  10 

Washington  2 

Wayne  9 

White   5 

Whiteside  26 

Will  38 

Williamson   8 

Winnebago  26 

Woodford  2 


5 

20 

1 

7 
11 

4 
10 


2 

4 

4 
1 

7 

1 
8 

7 
4 

1 

3 
6 
1 
8 

4 
6 

9 
2 

1 

3 
2 
2 

9 
2 

18 

2 

1 

1 

1 

6 
8 

'3 
2 

4 
10 


25 
70 
12 
33 
33 
21 
26 
26 
5i 
33 
25 
40 

19 

9 

12 

6 
6 
14 
4 
24 
19 
28 

14 
65 
6 
28 
18 


3 
6 

13 

9 

41 

39 

15 

65 

8 

6 

16 

7 
18 
40 

9 
59 

9 
11 

3 

10 
1 1 
34 
5' 
10 

30 
12 


5 
11 

2 
2 


5 
11 

2 
2 

1 
2 
5 


5      - 

5 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3      •••■ 

3 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

4       .... 

4 

-7 

2 

12 

1        13 

2 

2 

s     - 

5 

2 

.. 

25 
61 

II 

28 

24 
17 

17 

20 

48 

27 

22 

32 
19 

8 

9 
6 

4 
11 

4 
23 
19 
22 
18 
64 

6 
21 
15 

2 
3 
7 
8 

34 

37 

9 

61 

6 

5 

13 

5 
18 

33 
10 

43 

7 

12 

4 

0 
88 

50 
10 

31 

4 


5 
20 

I 

7 
11 

4 
10 


3 
6 
1 
8 

4 
6 

9 
2 

1 

3 
2 
2 

9 
2 

18 
2 

1 
1 
1 

6 
8 

14 
2 

4 
10 


30 
81 
12 

35 
35 
21 

27 
28 

56 

33 
28 
40 
21 

9 
13 

6 

6 
15 

4 
27 
20 

29 
19 
72 
6 
28 
19 


3 
6 

13 

9 
42 

41 
15 
70 
8 
6 
16 

7 
20 

42 
12 
61 

9 
13 

S 

10 
15 

36 
04 
ta 

3S 

14 


Total,   Counties  258.4      Xi<>  j.,«>  515        21      536        30DQ     S37   3036 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


43 


Figure  6 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1911-12 

Counties  in  Illinois 
(Total,  3936) 


44 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  ii     (Continued) 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1911-12 

States  other  than  Illinois 


Urbana 
Men   Wom.  Total 
North  Atlantic 


Chicago 
Men    Wom.  Total 
Division 


Connecticut 

Maine  

Massachusetts  20 

New  Hampshire  1 

New  Jersey  9 

New  York  31 

Pennsylvania  15 

Rhode  Island  4 

Vermont  2 


South 


21 

2 
11 
36 
17 

5 

2 
Atlantic 


Division 


Delaware   

District  of  Columbia 2 

Florida  2 

Georgia 1 

Maryland  3 

North  Carolina  1 

South  Carolina  1 

Virginia   

West  Virginia  2 


North  Central  Division 


Indiana  159  28 

Iowa  71  19 

Kansas   38  10 

Michigan  45  4 

Minnesota  13  2 

Missouri  69  16 

Nebraska   13  1 

North  Dakota  10  1 

Ohio    31  8 

South  Dakota  6  2 

Wisconsin    27  8 


South 


Alabama  9 

Arkansas    8 

Kentucky 8 

Louisiana  5 

Mississippi  3 

Oklahoma 13 

Tennessee 5 

Texas   10 

Arizona 

California  10 

Colorado 16 

Idaho 2 

Montana  4 

Nevada  1 

New   Mexico       2 

Oregon  2 

Utah     2 

Washington  7 

Wyoming  i 
Totals,  Stairs  other 

than   Illinois  I  i8  | 


187 
90 
48 
49 
15 
85 
14 
11 

39 

8 

35 

Central 

11 

9 
8 

5 

3 

18 

5 
12 


31 
32 
10 
22 

25 
6 


10 

3 
8 

15 
50 
Division 


3 
3 

Western  Division 


2 
13 

23 

j 

6 

1 

3 

2 

2 

9 

1 


38 

37 

11 

25 

25 

6 

12 

3 

8 

16 

52 


Total 
Men  Wom.  Total 


21 
I 

9 
33 

19 
5 
2 


190 
103 
48 
67 
38 
75 
23 
13 

39 

21 

77 

9 
10 
11 

6 

3 
15 

8 

13 


1 1 

21 

4 

9 

1 
2 

3 
6 

»5 
2 


2 

1 

35 
24 
11 

7 

2 

16 

3 
1 
8 

3 
10 

2 

1 


1 

22 

2 

11 

38 

21 

6 

2 


3 
4 

1 

3 

1 

1 
2 

3 

225 

127 

59 

74 
40 

9i 
26 

14 

47 
24 

87 

11 

11 

11 

6 

3 

20 

8 

15 


14 

4 
1 1 

1 

3 
3 
0 
[8 
a 


1  1 1  835   263   a  1  387 


943 


165  111 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


45 


c* 


cs 


03 
Eh 

H 
P 
£> 
Eh 
02 

Ph 
O 

o 

l-H 

Eh 

& 
M 

l-H 
EH 

03 


<! 
o 

l-H 

n 
51 

O 

W 


46 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  ii     (Continued) 
GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1911-12 

Insular  Possessions 


Men 

Hawaii  

Philippine  Islands „ 5 

Porto  Rico _ 3 

Total,  Insular  Posses- 
sions   - _ 8 


Urban  a 

Wom.  Total 


Chicago 
Men   Wom.  Total 


Total 
Men  Wom.  Total 


Foreign  Countries 


Men 


Canada  3 

Cuba 3 

Mexico  _ 12 


Costa  Rica 


Urbana 
Wom.  Total 


Chicago 
Men   Wom.  Total 


Argentina  6 

British  Guiana 

Peru    1 

Uruguay  _ - 1 

Austria  

Germany 1 

Great  Britain  _ 3 

Greece 

Holland 1 

Italy „ 2 

Norway 1 

Russia   1 


Armenia  

China    48 

India  5 

Japan 16 

Korea 

Syria  

Turkey   

Kgypt  1 

Orange  Free  State 1 


Australia       

Total,  Foreign 

Countries   [06 


North  America 
......        3  6 

3  1 

12  1 


Central  America 
1 

South  America 

6 
1 


Europe 


1 
2 
1 
1 

Asia 


48 

5 
16 


Africa 

1 
I 

Oceania 


13 


14 


Total 
Men  Wom.  Total 

9  I        10 

4       ......         4 

13       • 13 


6      _ 

6 

I 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

I 

1 

1 

I 

2 

2 

4 

6 

1        7 

1 

1 

1 



1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

2 

49 

1       50 

5      ••• 

5 

3 

19      ... 

...      19 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

3      - 

3 

1 

2 

2 

1 

1 

IO() 


29 


3      3a 


I3S 


3     r*8 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


47 


48 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  12 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1912-13 

Summary 

Urbana                         Chicago  Total 

Men    Won.  T'tl.        Men  Wom.  T'tl.  Men    Wom.  T'tl. 

Illinois  2560     831  3391         411  15     426  2971     846  3817 

States  other  than  Illinois...  682     157     839         251  20     271  933     177  1110 

Insular  Poss.  of  U.  S 819             8       8  16         1       17 

Foreign  Countries 119         2     121           19  3       22  138         5     143 

Total  3369     991  4360         689  38     727  4058  1029  5087 


Counties  in  Illinois 


Urbana 
Men    Wom.  T'tl. 

Adams 32       12      44 

Alexander  7         4       11 

Bond  549 

Boone  - 12         6       18 

Brown   6         4       10 

Bureau   33         6       39 

Calhoun 

Carroll 9         2       11 

Cass    8         3       11 

Champaign  343     269     612 

Christian    22         3       25 

Clark  8         4       12 

Clay 628 

Clinton 3         3         6 

Coles  20         7       27 

Cook  559     in     670 

Crawford  20         1       21 

Cumberland  628 

DeKalb  25         7       32 

DeWitt  15         7       22 

Douglas 14         7       21 

DuPage 24         3       27 

Edgar  25         7       32 

Edwards  3         2         5 

Effingham  7         3       10 

Fayette  14         3       17 

Ford    14         5       19 

F7ranklin  516 

Fulton  40        8       48 


Chicago 
Men    Wom.  T'tl. 
2       2 


282 


14     296 
I 


Total 
Men     Wom.  T'tl. 
34        12       46 
4 


7 
5 

12 
6 

38 


8 
7 
3 

20 
841 

21 
6 

28 

16 

14 
26 
28 

3 
8 

15 

14 

5 
40 


11 

9 
18 
10 
44 


12  2  14 

9  3  12 

344  269  613 

24  3  27 


12 

9 

6 

27 


125    966 
1       22 


8 
35 
23 

2] 

29 

35 

5 
1 1 
iS 

19 

6 

57 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


49 


Table  12  (Continued) 
GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OP  STUDENTS,  1912-13 


Counties  in  Illinois  (Continued) 


3 
11 

4 
2 

5 


4 
26 

23 


24 

2 

29 
41 
19 

8 
18 

4 
10 


3 
2 
14     100 

5 
2 


Urbana 
Men    Wom.  T'tl 

Gallatin 4 

Greene 23 

Grundy  19 

Hamilton    

Hancock  20 

Hardin   

Henderson  2 

Henry  26 

Iroquois  30 

Jackson      15 

Jasper  6 

Jefferson    13 

Jersey  . 4 

Jo  Daviess  7 

Johnson 6 

Kane  86 

Kankakee  21 

Kendall   7 

Knox 23 

Lake  18 

La  Salle 66 

Lawrence  9 

Lee   18 

Livingston   19 

Logan  10 

McDonough  _..  21 

McHenry  17 

McLean   40 

Macon 33 

Macoupin  19 

Madison  30 

Marion  21 

Marshall  8 

Mason 8 

Massac  „ 7 

Menard 4 

Mercer  6 

Monroe 4 

Montgomery    28 

Morgan 12 

Moultrie  20 


2 

13 
2 
6 
8 
6 

10 
5 

14 
6 

3 
6 
6 
1 

4 


26 

9 

3i 

20 

79 
11 
24 
27 
16 

31 
22 

54 

39 
22 

36 
27 

9 
12 

7 
6 

9 

5 
34 
14 
24 


Chicago 

Total 

en  Wom.  T'tl. 

Men  Wom.  T'tl. 

4   4 

I   I 

24    3  27 

19    4   23 

21 


27 
31 
17 

7 

H 
5 
9 
6 

9i 

22 

7 

26 
21 
74 

9 
19 
22 
10 
23 
19 
42 

33 
21 

30 
22 

9 
9 
7 
4 
6 

4 
3i 
12 
21 


25 


3 

30 

11 

42 

4 

21 

2 

9 

5 
1 

19 
6 

3 
2 

12 
8 

14 

105 

5 

27 

2 
8 

9 
34 

2 
13 

23 
87 

2 

11 

6 
8 
6 

25 
30 
16 

10 

33 

5 

14 
6 

24 
56 
39 

3 
6 
6 

24 

36 
28 

1 

10 

4 

13 

2 

7 
6 

3 

9 

1 

6 

5 
37 

2 

14 

4 

25 

50 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  12  (Continued) 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1912-13 

Counties  in  Illinois  (Continued) 


Ogle _ __ 15 

Peoria  58 

Perry  ....._ _ 3 

Piatt 17 

Pike  _ 14 

Pulaski  2 

Putnam _._ 1 1 

Randolph  „ _ 3 

Richland  7 

Rock  Island  29 

St.  Clair  __ _ 33 

Saline  6 

Sangamon _ _..  52 

Schuyler  _ _ 9 

Scott  7 

Shelby 1 1 

Stark 5 

Stephenson _ 16 

Tazewell  25 

Union  _..  10 

Vermilion  _ 52 

Wabash „ _..  6 

Warren  ..._ 14 

Washington  4 

Wayne 15 

White 8 

Whiteside  34 

Will 24 

Williamson  13 

Winnebago  _ 34 

Woodford 7 


Urbana 
Men  Wom.  T'tl. 
2    17 

5   63 


8 
3 

1 

1 

5 
2 

11 
5 
3 

14 
2 
2 
3 
3 
4 

11 
1 

21 
2 

3 
2 

3 

3 

7 

11 

4 

5 


3 
25 
17 

1 

3 
12 

8 

9 
40 

38 

9 

66 

11 

9 

14 

8 

20 
36 
11 

73 
8 

17 
6 
18 
11 
4i 
35 
17 
39 
15 


Chicago 
Men  Wom.  T: 

3   — 
2 


— 

I 

1 

I 

1 

2 

2 

I 

1 

4      - 

4 

1 

1 

3      - 

1 

3 
1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4       - 
1 

4 
1 

2 

2 

1 

6      ... 

1 
6 

2 

2 

5      - 
1 

5 
1 

Men 

18 

60 

3 

17 

14 

1 

2 

11 

4 
8 

3i 
34 

6 

56 
9 
7 

11 
6 

19 
26 

11 

53 

6 

18 

5 
15 
10 

35 
30 
15 
39 
8 


Total 
Wom. 
2 

5 
__ 

3 


1 
1 

5 
2 

11 
5 
3 

14 
2 
2 

3 
3 
4 

II 
I 

21 
2 

3 
2 

3 

3 

7 

11 

4 

s 

8 


T'tl. 

20 

65 

3 

25 

17 

1 

3 
12 

9 
10 
42 
39 

9 
70 
11 

9 
14 

9 
23 
37 
12 

74 

8 

21 

7 
18 

13 

42 

41 
19 
44 
16 


Total.  Counties  2560  831  3391    411   15  426   2971  846  3817 


UNIVERSITY   OF    ILLINOIS 


51 


Figure  9 
GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1912-13 

Counties  in  Illinois 
(Total,  3817) 


52 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  12  (Continued) 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1912-13 

States  other  than  Illinois 


Indiana  146 

Iowa   67 

Kansas  25 

Michigan  39 

Minnesota 22 

Missouri  82 

Nebraska  1 1 

North  Dakota  9 

Ohio   34 

South  Dakota 7 

Wisconsin 30 


36 

19 

8 
11 
5 
9 
3 
1 
11 


182 
86 

33 
50 
27 

9i 
14 
10 

45 

7 

35 


3i 
20 
12 

21 
27 

7 
8 
2 
8 
11 
55 


South   Central  Diz'ision 


Western  Division 

4 

4  20 

5  '7 
5 


2 

1 

3 
2 

4 
'3 

2 


Alabama  415 

Arkansas    9  2       11 

Kentucky 10       10 

Louisiana  213 

Mississippi  4  1         5 

Oklahoma 13  4       17 

Tennessee  5  1         6 

Texas   „ 10  3       13 

Western 

Arizona  4 

California  16  4 

Colorado  12  5 

Idaho 5 

Montana  2 

Nevada  1 

New    Mexico   1  2 

Oregon    2 

Utah  3  1 

Washington  to  3 

Wyoming        2 

Total,  Slates  other  than 

I  Mums  68a  157    839           1       20 


Urbana  Chicago 

Men    Wom.  T'tl.  Men    Wom.  T'tl. 

North  Atlantic  Division 

Connecticut    112  _ 

Maine  _ 2       2  

Massachusetts  20         2       22  1 

New  Hampshire 112  1 

New  Jersey 718  1 

New  York  33         8       41  3 

Pennsylvania  12         3       15  3 

Rhode  Island 1       1  1 

Vermont  2       2  

South  Atlantic  Division 

Delaware   

District  of  Columbia 5       5  1 

Florida  123  

Georgia  2       2  1 

Maryland  2       2  

North  Carolina  

South  Carolina 1       1  

Virginia   123  ] 

West  Virginia  415  

North   Central  Division 


34 
24 

13 
23 

27 

10 

8 

2 

9 

12 

58 


2 

2 

2 

2 

4         .... 
I 

4 
1 

3      ■- 

3 

I 

1 

1 

6      .... 

1 
6 

1 

1 

3      •■•■ 

3 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 
8 

3 

i       0 

Total 
Men    Wom.  T'tl. 


I 
2 

21 
2 
8 

36 

15 
2 
2 


I 
I 

4 

177 
87 
37 
60 

49 
89 
19 
11 
42 
18 
85 

4 
11 
10 

4 

4 
17 

7 
13 

5 

17 
18 

6 

5 

1 
2 

3 

<» 

[8 

2 


3 
1 

39 
23 

9 
13 

5 
12 

3 
1 

12 
1 


2 

2 

23 

3 

9 

44 

18 


1 

4 
5 

216 
no 
46 
73 
54 
101 
22 
12 
54 
19 
93 

5 

13 
10 

5 

5 

21 

8 

16 

5 

2] 

23 

6 

5 

1 

4 

3 

7 

22 

2 


93; 


ti  10 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


53 


CO 
rH 

I 

cq 

tH 
OS 


CO 
Eh 

W 
Q 
£> 

02 

Ph 
O 

o 

I— I 
Eh 

& 
PQ 

EH 

CO 


< 
O 

h-l 

w 

Ph 

O 

H 


54 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  12  (Continued) 


GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  STUDENTS,  1912-13 


Insular  Possessions 


Urbana 
Men    Wom.  T'tl. 


Chicago 
Men    Wom.  T'tl. 


Total 
Men    Wom.  T'tl. 


Hawaii 

Philippine  Islands 
Porto  Rico  _ 


Total,  Insular  Possessions    819  8 

Foreign  Countries 


Canada  

Cuba  „ 

Jamaica    „ 

Mexico  _ 10 


North  America 
9         1       10  2 


Argentina 

Brazil   

Peru   


Austria  _ 

Bohemia _ 1 

Bulgaria  1 

Denmark    1 

Germany   4 

Great  Britain  

Greece  _ _ 

Holland    _ 

Italy    

Norway    _ 

Russia   

Sweden  

Switzerland   


Armenia  

China    44 

India  9 

Japan  15 

Turkey   


Egypt   1 

Orange   River  Colony 1 

South  Africa  2 


10 

South  America 


2 
Europe 


1 

1 
2 
6 
1 
1 

Asia 


44 
9 

1 

Africa 

1 
1 

2 


16 


17 


II 

2   13 

2    _ 

2 

2 

2 

II 

11 

3   - 

3 

2 

2 

2 

2 

I 

1 

I 

1 

I 

1 

I 

1 

4   - 

4 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3   - 

3 

7   ••• 

7 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

44 

2      46 

10 

10 

16   ... 

...   16 

5 

1    6 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

Total,  Foreign  Countries  119 


121 


19 


22 


13* 


143 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


55 


56 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  13 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH   INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 
REGULAR    STANDING)    WERE    RECEIVED,    1911-12 

Summary 


High 

Normal 

Colleges  and 

Schools 

Academies 

Schools 

Universities 

Total 

Illinois    

Other  States 

Foreign  Countries 

690 

192 

2 

97 
29 

2 

28 
8 

54 
114 

15 

869 

343 

19 

Totals  

884 

128 
Illinois 

36 

185 

1231 

ACCREDITED    HIGH    SCHOOLS 69 1 

Abingdon  o 

Albion O 

Aledo   1 

Altamont  O 

Alton 8 

Amboy   2 

Anna  2 

Areola I 

Arlington  Heights 3 

Armington  (Hittle  Township) o 

Ashland   o 

Assumption  Township  o 

Astoria  O 

Atlanta  1 

Atwood  2 

Auburn  O 

Augusta   o 

Aurora  1 3 

East 9 

West  4 

Avery ville  (Peoria  P.  O.) o 

Barry  1 

Batavia  o 

Beardstown   3 

Belleville 2 

Bellflower  Township  o 

Belvidere   7 

North   _ 4 

South    3 

1  >cment  O 

Benton  Township  o 

Biggsville  Township o 

I 'loomington  7 

Blue  Island 

I  tridgeport  Township 

Bushnell  

Cairo 

('.imli ridge   

( 'amp    Point  

( lanton   2 

( larlinville     2 

Carmi  o 

( larlyle           2 


Carthage _.     1 

Carrollton 2 

Carterville   o 

Casey _ 1 

Catlin   o 

Centralia  Township _„.     1 

Champaign  _ 38 

Charleston  „ o 

Chatsworth _ o 

Chenoa  _ o 

Chester  „ o 

Chicago 136 

Austin 6 

Bowen  8 

Calumet   4 

Crane  23 

Curtis 3 

Englewood  15 

Hyde  Park 14 

English  High  and  M.  T 1 

Lake  _ 5 

Lake  View 7 

Lane  24 

McKinley  5 

Marshall  2 

Medill  4 

Northwest  Division 1 

Phillips  5 

Schurz 4 

Tuley 5 

Chicago    Heights    (Bloom    Town- 
ship)          1 

Chillicothe  Township  

(.  Inisman   O 

C  'la y ton  Q 

Clinton  9 

Clyde    (I.    Sterling    Morton   Town- 

ship     3 

Colfax  0 

Collinsville  Township  1 

Crystal  lake  1 

Dallas  City  0 

Danville 5 


UNIVERSITY   OF    ILLINOIS 


57 


Table  13  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH   INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES   IN 
REGULAR    STANDING)    WERE    RECEIVED,    1911-12 


Decatur 9 

DeKalb  Township o 

Delavan _ o 

Dixon  2 

Downer's  Grove 2 

Dundee  _ 3 

DuQuoin  Township 1 

Dwight  1 

Earlville  2 

East  St.  Louis 1 

Edwardsville 2 

Effingham o 

Eldorado  Township  o 

Elgin  10 

Elizabeth o 

Elmhurst _ o 

Elmwood  3 

El  Paso 2 

Evanston  Township  4 

Fai  rbury O 

Fairfield  _ 5 

Farmer  City  Township _ 4 

Farmington  O 

Flora (Harter-Stanford  Township)  2 

Forrest  o 

Freeport  _ 7 

Fulton  1 

Galena _ „ o 

Galesburg _ _ 2 

Galva 3 

Geneseo  Township  _ _. 1 

Geneva  _ _ 1 

Genoa  o 

Georgetown  Township o 

Gibson  City  (Drummer  Township)  1 

Gilman  _ 2 

Girard _ 1 

Granite  City o 

Greenfield o 

Greenview  o 

Greenville o 

Griggsville o 

Hamilton  o 

Harrisburg  Township  3 

Harvard  3 

Harvey  (Thornton  Township) 1 

H  avana _ 2 

H  en  ry _ o 

Herrin  Township  __ 3 

Hey  worth „ o 

Highland „ 2 

Highland  Park   (Deerfield  Town- 
ship)   1 

Hinsdale _ _ _ 1 

Homer o 


Floopeston 1 

Hume  2 

Illiopolis  i 

Industry  Township o 

Jacksonville  2 

Jersey ville  4 

Joliet  Township 19 

Kankakee 2 

Kansas  o 

Kenilworth( New  Trier  Township)  6 

Kewanee - 3 

Kinmundy  o 

Knoxville  1 

LaGrange  (Lyons  Township) 8 

LaHarpe o 

Lanark  O 

LaSalle-Peru  Township 4 

Lawrenceville  Township  1 

Lena I 

LeRoy _ 1 

Lewistown  O 

Lexington _ o 

Liberty  ville  o 

Lincoln  o 

Litchfield  4 

Lockport  Township  3 

Loda  _ _ _ 4 

Lovington  Township 1 

McHenry „ _ I 

McLeansboro I 

Macomb 2 

Madison  O 

Maine  Township _ 2 

Mansfield 1 

Marengo _ O 

Marion  Township o 

Marissa  Township „ _ o 

Marseilles _ _..  4 

Marshall  Township _  1 

Martinsville  _. _  O 

Mason  City o 

Mattoon _ 4 

May  wood  (Proviso  Township).... 2 

Mazon  Township  3 

Mendon  _ o 

Mendota  _ _ 2 

Metropolis  ._ _ „ 2 

Milford  Township  _ 2 

M  inonk I 

Moline  _._  8 

Momence  2 

Monmouth  I 

Monticello O 

Morgan  Park  Township _ „..  3 

Morris 2 


58 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  13  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 

REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1911-12 


Morrison _ _ _ 4 

Morton  Township _ 2 

Mt.  Carmel 1 

Mt.  Carroll 1 

Mt.  Sterling 1 

Mt.  Vernon  Township 2 

Moweaqua o 

Murphysboro  Township o 

Naperville  _ o 

Nashville  _ 1 

Neoga  Township  _ 1 

Newman  Township 4 

Newton _ 2 

Normal  __ o 

Nokomis  I 

North  Dixon  _ O 

Oakland _ _ O 

Oak  Park  and  River  Forest  Town- 
ship )  12 

Oblong      2 

Odell  _ o 

Olney  o 

Onarga o 

O  regon  2 

Ottawa  Township 6 

Palestine o 

Pana  Township 2 

Paris  5 

Pawnee  Township o 

Pawpaw  1 

Paxton  3 

Pekin 4 

Peoria  5 

Petersburg  I 

Pittsfield  1 

Plainfield  _ 2 

Piano 2 

Polo _ 2 

Pontiac  Township 8 

Princeton  Township 3 

Prophetstown O 

Quincy  5 

Rantoul 1 

Ridgefarm  1 

Riverside  o 

Robinson  Township  1 

Rochelle 3 

Rock  Falls  o 

Rockford 10 

Rock  [sland 1 

Roodhouse          2 


Roseville  Township 

Rossville  _ 

Rushville 

Rutland _ 

St.  Charles  _ _ _ 4 

Salem _ o 

St.  Elmo _ o 

Sandwich  _ _ 5 

Savanna  Township  _..._  2 

Saybrook o 

Sheffield  _ _ _ 2 

Shelbyville  _ _ 1 

Sheldon 1 

Sidell  Township _„ _ o 

Sparta 6 

Springfield - 9 

Stanford o 

Staunton 2 

Sterling  Township 4 

Stockland  Township _ o 

Stockton  3 

Stonington O 

Streator  Township      3 

Sullivan  _  1 

Sycamore  3 

Taylorville  Township _  4 

Tiskilwa  (Arispie-Indiantown") o 

Tolono -  2 

Toulon  Township  1 

Tuscola 6 

Urbana  _ 38 

Vandalia  O 

Vermont  1 

Virden I 

Vi rgin ia    o 

Walnut  I 

Warren  O 

Washburn   o 

Washington  3 

Waterloo 1 

Watseka  2 

Waukegan  Township  I 

Wcnona   1 

West  Chicago 2 

Wheaton o 

Whitehall  o 

Wilmington    O 

Winchester 2 

Woodstock  2 

Wyoming          o 

Ybrkville            2 


Total,  Accredited  High  Schools 

vi  mm  m ess    97 

Armour  Academy 3         Bradley  Institute 


690 


10 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


59 


Table  13  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 
REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1911-12 


DePaul  Academy  2 

Eureka  College  Academy 1 

Evanston  Academy 4 

Illinois,  University  of,  Academy 49 

Illinois  Wesleyan  Academy 1 

John  Swaney  School I 

Lewis  Institute 16 


Lincoln  College  Academy 

Monticello  Seminary 

Morgan  Park  Academy _ 

St.  Viateur's  Academy  _.. 

University  High  School  (Chicago) 

Western  Military  Academy 2 

Whipple  Academy 2 


Total,  Academies  97 

NORMAL  SCHOOLS — 28 


Illinois  State  Normal 9 

Eastern  Illinois  State  Normal 5 

Chicago  Normal  School 2 

Total,  Normal  Schools 


Northern  Illinois  State  Normal 3 

Western    Illinois    State   Normal 5 

Southern  Illinois  State  Normal 4 


28 


COLLEGES  AND  UNIVERSITIES — 54 


Carthage  College 2 

Chicago,  University  of 13 

DePaul  University  1 

Ewing  College I 

Illinois  College 4 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University 1 

Illinois  Woman's  College 3 

Total,  Colleges  and  Universities  .... 


James  Millikin  University 5 

Knox  College _._ —  6 

Lake  Forest  College _ _..  3 

Monmouth  College _  3 

Northwestern  University _.  10 

Wheaton  College __  2 


54 


States  other  than  Illinois 


S.). 


HIGH 

Alabama — 3 

Bessemer 

Mobile  

Arizona — 2 

Phoenix  

Arkansas — 1 

Little  Rock 

California — 2 

Oxnard 

Pasadena  

Colorado — 2 

Denver  (M.  T.  H. 

Pueblo _ 

District  of  Columbia, — 1 

Washington  Central  High  School 
Indiana — 65 

Anderson 

Bloomfield  

Brazil  _ _ 

Connersville 

Dayton  

Decatur  

East  Chicago  

Elkhart  

Evansville 

Fairmount  

Flora  

Fort  Wayne 

Garrett  


schools — 192 

Goshen  2 

2  Greensburg „  2 

1  Hammond   „ I 

Indianapolis  5 

2  Manual  Training „    4 

Shortridge  1 

1  Jasper  1 

Kentland I 

1  Kingman  1 

1  LaFayette _ 1 

Laporte I 

1  Mt.  Vernon _ 1 

1  Newport  _ 1 

New  Richmond 3 

1  Osgood  2 

Perrysville  _ I 

2  Plymouth  I 

I  Princeton  1 

3  Richmond 1 

1  South  Bend  8 

1  Sullivan   1 

1  Thorntown  1 

1  Union  City 1 

3  Veedersburg 2 

3  Vincennes 2 

1  Williamsport  _ 2 

1  Winchester 1 

1  Windgate  I 

1 


6o 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  13  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 

REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1911-12 


Iowa — 2 1 

Cedar  Rapids _ _ 1 

Charles  City _ _.„ _  2 

Clinton  __  I 

Davenport _ _ _ _ 2 

Des  Moines  _ _ „ 2 

Dubuque _ 2 

Grundy  Center _ - „  1 

Jefferson _..  1 

Keokuk _ _ _ 2 

Mason  City 1 

Newton 3 

Rockford   1 

Vinton -  1 

Washington  1 

Kansas — 5 

Cherokee _ _ 1 

Garden  City _ 3 

Wichita 1 

Kentucky — 1 

Frankfort ~  1 

Louisiana — 1 

New  Orleans  _ 1 

Maryland — 1 

Hagerstown  1 

Massachusetts — 7 

Boston  (Dorchester) _ 1 

Fitchburg  1 

Lenox _....  2 

Westfield  - - —  3 

Michigan — 15 

Battle  Creek I 

Crystal  Falls I 

Detroit 2 

Grand  Rapids  (Central) 1 

Ishpeming —  2 

Jackson 1 

Gwinn  - 1 

Menominee    2 

Niles  3 

Pent  water 1 

Minnesota — 4 

Faribault  1 

Jackson 1 

Virginia 1 

Winona 1 

Mississippi — I 

I  [azelhurst  1 

Montana — I 

Beaverhead  - l 

Missouri — 28 

Joplin 2 

Total,  Uiijli  Schools  


Kansas  City  (Westport) 4 

La  Plata 1 

Mexico  _ 1 

St.  Joseph  1 

St.  Louis _ _ _...  16 

Central  _ 2 

McKinley  _ _ 7 


Soldan 

Yeatman _ _ _ 

Springfield  

Webb  City  

Nebraska — 1 

Omaha   _ 

Nevada — 1 

Elko   _ 

New  Jersey — 2 

East  Orange 

Orange  „ 

Neiv  Mexico — 1 

Roswell 

New  York — 6 

Antwerp  _ 

B  rooklyn  

Buffalo  _ 

Gouverneur  _ 

New  York  City  (Morris). 

Pulaski  _ 

North  Dakota — 4 

Enderlin  „_... 

Fargo 


Larimore   

Ohio — 1 

Urbana  _ _. 

Oklahoma — 4 

Guthrie  _.. 

Medford  

Oklahoma  City .. 

Shawnee  

South  Dakota — 4 

Belle  Fourche  _ 

Lead  

Watertown 

Texas — 2 

Dallas 

San  Antonio 

Washington — 1 

North  Yakima 
West  1  iiiiinia — 1 

Clarksburg 

II  'isconsin — 3 

Kenosha      

LaCrossc 


19a 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


61 


Table  13  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 
REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1911-12 

academies — 29 


California — 1 

Boone  University  Preparatory- 
School  

Indiana — 6 

Culver  Military  Academy 

Howe  School 4 

Winona  Academy  

Iowa — 1 

Luther  College  Academy 

Massachusetts — 1 

Williston    Seminary 

Missouri — 5 

Blees  Military  Academy 2 

Drury  Academy  

St.  Louis  University  Academy 

Smith  Academy  

New  Hampshire — 1 

Kimball  Union  Academy 

New  York — 2 

Cook  Academy _ 

Total,  Academies 


Franklin  Academy I 

Ohio — 3 

Buchtel  College  Academy 1 

Oberlin  Academy 1 

Wooster  College  Academy 1 

Oklahoma — 1 

University  Preparatory  SchooL.  1 

Pennsylvania — 2 

Mercersburg  Academy 2 

Tennessee — 1 

Tennessee  Military  Institute 1 

Virginia — 3 

Randolph-Macon  Academy 1 

Staunton  Military  Academy  1 

Virginia  Military  Institute I 

Wisconsin — 2 

Beloit  College  Academy 1 

St.  John's  Military  Academy 1 


29 


NORMAL     SCHOOLS 8 


California — I 

California  State  Normal  School  i 
Indiana — 2 

Indiana  State  Normal  School 2 

Massachusetts — 1 

Massachusetts  Normal  School 1 


Minnesota — 1 

Minnesota  State  Normal  School  I 
Montana — 1 

Montana  State  Normal  School 1 

West  Virginia — 2 

West  Virginia  Normal  College...     2 


Total,  Normal  Schools  8 

COLLEGES  AND  UNIVERSITIES — II4 


Alabama — I 

Alabama,  University  of I 

California — 2 

Leland   Stanford  Jr.  Univ i 

Pomona  College  I 

Colorado  — 2 

Colorado,  University  of 2 

District  of  Columbia — i 

George  Washington  University...  I 

Indiana — 23 

Butler  College  1 

Concordia  College 1 

DePauw  University  4 

Indiana  University 2 

Moores  Hill  College 1 

Notre  Dame  University 2 

Purdue  University 9 

Rose  Polytechnic  Institute 1 

Union  Christian  College  1 

Winona  College 1 


Iowa — 15 

Iowa  State  College 5 

Iowa,  University  of 7 

Lenox  College I 

Parsons  College 2 

Kansas — 9 

Fairmount  College 1 

Kansas  Agricultural  College 5 

Kansas,  University  of I 

Washburn  College 2 

Maryland — 1 

Baltimore  City  College I 

Massachusetts— 6 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology    2 

Smith  College 1 

Vassar  College 1 

Williams  College 1 

Worcester  Polytechnic  Institute  1 


62 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  13  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 

REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1911-12 


Michigan — 3 

Albion  College _ „ 1 

Michigan  Agricultural  College 1 

Michigan,  University  of  „ _  1 

Minnesota} — 5 

Minnesota,  University  of 5 

Missouri — 7 

Central  College  1 

Drury  College  _ _ _..  1 

Missouri,  University  of _ 1 

Missouri  Valley  College 1 

Stephens  College 1 

Washington  University  _ 2 

Nebraska — 3 

Grand  Island  College 2 

Nebraska,  University  of  _  1 

New  Jersey — 1 

Princeton  University  _ 1 

New  York — 4 

Columbia  University 1 

Hobart  College  2 

New  York,  College  of  the  City 

of 1 

North  Dakota — 1 

University  of  North  Dakota I 

Ohio — 7 

Oberlin  College 1 

Total,  Colleges  and  Universities  .... 


Ohio  State  University  _ „  2 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University. 1 

Western  College  for  Women _  1 

Wilmington  College I 

Wittenberg  College  _ I 

Oklahoma — 1 

Methodist  University   of   Okla- 
homa   _ 1 

Pennsylvania — 3 

Haverford  College 1 

Lehigh  University  _ I 

Waynesburg  College 1 

Rhode  Island — 3 

Brown  University  _ _ _  2 

Rhode  Island  State  College 1 

Texas — 2 

St.  Louis  College 1 

Westminster  College _...  1 

Utah—  1 

Agricultural  College „..  1 

Washington — 1 

Washington  State  College  I 

Wisconsin — 14 

Beloit  College  2 

Wisconsin,  University  of 12 


.114 


Foreign  Countries 


HIGH    SCHOOLS — 2 


Argentina — I 

Government  High  School 

Buenos  Aires I 


Germany — i 

Groessel'sche  Realschule, 
Dresden   


Total,  High  Schools 2 


academies — 2 


China — 2 

London  Mission  School 


Nanyung   Middle   School. 


Total,  Academies 2 

COLLEGES  AND  UNIVERSITIES — 1 5 


Argentina — I 

National  College,  Cordoba I 

China — 8 

Imperial  Polytechnic  Institute I 

St.  John's  University 4 

Shantung  Christian  University 1 

Shing  I  lua  College  2 

England — 1 

Clifton   College  1 


India — 2 

Allahabad  University  I 

Randhir  College  1 

Japan — 1 

Imperial  University  of  Sapporo...     I 
Peru — 1 

Institute  de  Lima I 

South  Africa — 1 

I  'Diversity  of  the  Cape  of  ( lOOd 
Hope  I 


Total,  Colleges  and  Universities  15 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


63 


Table  14 


SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS   (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 
REGULAR    STANDING)    WERE    RECEIVED,    1912-13 


High  Schools 

Illinois    814 

Other  States  187 

Insular    Possessions     

Foreign    Countries 

Totals  1 00 1 


Summary 


Normal 

Colleges  and 

Academies 

Schools 

Universities 

Total 

74 

18 

47 

953 

23 
1 

8 

123 

34i 
j 

5 

1 

11 

17 

103 


27 


181 


1312 


Illinois 

ACCREDITED  HIGH  SCHOOLS — 814 


Abingdon  o 

Albion 1 

Aledo  o 

Altamont   2 

Alton 3 

Amboy   I 

Anna i 

Areola  ....._ o 

Arlington  Heights o 

Armington  (Hittle  Township) o 

Ashland   o 

Assumption  Township  o 

Astoria  2 

Atlanta  1 

Atwood 5 

Auburn  o 

Augusta  o 

Aurora  8 

East    4 

West  4 

Avery ville  (Peoria  P.  O.) 1 

Barry _ o 

Batavia  _ 3 

Beardstown  3 

Belleville _ 3 

Bellflower  Township 2 

Belvidere  (South) 4 

Bement  4 

Benton  Township  4 

Biggs  ville  Township o 

B  loomington 3 

Blue  Island 2 

Bridgeport  Township o 

Bushnell  o 

Cairo 5 

Cambridge  1 

Camp  Point  3 

Canton    _ 1 2 

Carlinville _ 3 

Carlyle o 


Ca  rmi  2 

Carrollton 4 

Carterville   _ „ o 

Casey o 

Catlin   o 

Centralia  Township 4 

Champaign 43 

Charleston  1 

Chatsworth 2 

Chenoa  _ 2 

Chester  o 

Chicago 116 

Austin    5 

Bovven    3 

Calumet   6 

Crane   1 8 

Curtis  _...     o 

Englewood  8 

Hyde  Park 12 

Lake  6 

Lake  View  5 

Lane  1 8 

McKinley  4 

Marshall  4 

Medill  3 

Phillips 10 

Schurz    5 

Tuley    2 

Waller    7 

Chicago    Heights     (Bloom  Town- 
ship )  3 

Chillicothe  Township  o 

Chrisman ! 4 

Clayton  o 

Clinton   3 

Clyde  (J.  Sterling  Morton  Town- 
ship )  o 

Col  fax _ _ 1 

Collinsville  Township  1 

Crystal  Lake 2 


64 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  14  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH   INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 
REGULAR    STANDING)    WERE    RECEIVED,    1912-13 


*Cuba  _ 1 

Dallas  City _ _ 0 

Danville  1 2 

Decatur 1 0 

DeKalb  Township 4 

Delavan 0 

Des  Plaines  (Maine  Township) 1 

Dixon  ..._ „ _  1 

Downer's  Grove _ _ _  2 

Dundee  _ 1 

DuQuoin  Township  2 

Dwight  _ 1 

Earlville  _ 1 

East  St.  Louis  10 

Edward sville  o 

*  Eureka  1 

Effingham o 

Eldorado  Township  o 

Elgin  „ _ 1  o 

Elizabeth 1 

Elmhurst 1 

Elmwood   o 

El  Paso _ 3 

Evanston  Township  5 

Fairbury  ...._ „ 2 

Fai rfield  1 

Farmer  City  Township 5 

Farmington   _ o 

Flora (Harter-Stanford  Township)  3 

Forrest  o 

Freeport  7 

Fulton  o 

Galena 1 

Galesburg 6 

Galva o 

Geneseo  Township  5 

Geneva  _ 4 

Genoa  2 

Georgetown  Township 1 

Gibson  City  (Drummer  Township)  6 

Gilman    2 

Granite  City _ 1 

Greenfield 2 

♦Greenup  1 

Green  view    O 

Greenville 2 

Griggsville  o 

1  [amilton   o 

I  [arrisburg  Township 2 

Harvard               2 

Harvey  (Thornton  Township).  to 

Havana                o 


Henry  -..  3 

Herrin  Township  _ o 

H  ey  worth _ _ _  o 

Highland _ _  4 

Highland  Park    (Deer field  Town- 
ship ) _ _  2 

Hillsboro _ _ 2 

Hinsdale - 1 

Homer _  1 

Hoopeston  _ _ „ o 

Hume  o 

Illiopolis  „ 0 

Industry  Township o 

Jacksonville  2 

Jersey  ville o 

Joliet  Township _ 6 

Kankakee _ _ _.  4 

Kansas _ O 

Kenil\vorth(New  Trier  Township)  2 

Kewanee _ -..  2 

Kinmundy   o 

Knoxville  o 

LaGrange  (Lyons  Township) 7 

LaHarpe _ _ I 

Lanark  _ 2 

LaSalle  (LaSalle-Peru  Township)  12 

Lawrenceville  Township 5 

Lena  o 

LeRoy 4 

Lewistown  o 

Lexington o 

Libertyville _ _ o 

Lincoln  _ _ _ o 

Litchfield  2 

Lockport  Township o 

Loda  1 

Lovington  Township O 

McHenry  - 1 

Mel  .eansboro o 

Macomb  3 

Madison  o 

Mansfield   I 

Marengo - o 

Marion  Townsbip  3 

Marissa   Township  0 

Marseilles a 

Marshall  Township  4 

Martinsville  O 

Mason  City    1 

Mattoon  o 

Maywood  (Proviso  Township)  .; 

Ma/on  Township  1 


*Studenl  graduated  from  tlii*-  high  school  during  the  term  of  its  accredited  relation  (prior 
to  1  'j  1  •  > .  but  did  nol  entei   the  University  until  September,  1912, 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


65 


Table  14  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 

REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1912-13 


Mendon o 

Mendota  (West) 3 

Metropolis  3 

Milford  Township 1 

M  inonk - - I 

Moline 10 

Momence  1 

Monmouth  o 

Monticello o 

Morgan  Park  Township 2 

Morris    3 

Morrison 4 

Morton  Township 1 

Mt.  Carrnel 2 

Mt.  Carroll 2 

Mt.  Sterling 1 

Mt.  Vernon  Township 3 

Mo weaqu  a  _ o 

Murphysboro  Township 3 

Naperville I 

Nashville 2 

Neoga  Township O 

Newman  Township o 

Newton 3 

Nokomis  I 

Norman 1 

North  Dixon  2 

Oakland  2 

Oak  Park   (Oak  Park  and  River 

Forest  Township  17 

Oblong  2 

Odell o 

Olney   2 

Onarga  o 

Oregon  _ o 

Ottawa  Township 2 

Palestine 4 

Pana  Township  2 

Paris  5 

Pawnee  Township  o 

Paw  Paw  o 

Paxton  4 

Pekin 4 

Peoria  5 

Central  4 

Manual  Training 1 

Petersburg  2 

Pittsfield 5 

Plainfield   o 

Piano 3 

Polo I, 

Pontiac  Township 2 

Princeton  Township 6 

Prophetstown 4 

Quincy   1 3 

Rantoul 3 


Ridgefarm  1 

Riverside   _ o 

Robinson  Township 3 

Rochelle  1 

Rock  Falls  o 

Rockford 16 

Rock  Island  2 

Roodhouse  2 

Roseville  Township o 

Rossville _ 0 

Rushville  2 

Rutland 2 

St.  Charles  5 

St.  Elmo _ - o 

Salem 3 

Sandwich  o 

Savanna  Township 3 

Saybrook 1 

Sheffield  1 

Shelby ville  2 

Sheldon 1 

Sidell  Township 1 

Sparta 2 

Springfield  22 

Stanford o 

Staunton 2 

Sterling  Township 7 

Stockland  Township o 

Stockton  1 

Stonington  I 

Streator  Township  7 

Sullivan  _ 7 

Sycamore  2 

Taylorville  Township _ 3 

T  i  s  k  i  1  w  a    ( Arispie-Indiantown 

Township )  6 

Toulon  Township  O 

Tuscola 2 

Urbana  _ 49 

Vandalia 4 

Virden I 

Vi  rgin  i  a O 

Walnut  - o 

Warren 2 

Washburn  o 

Washington  3 

Waterloo  (East)  2 

Watseka  + 3 

Waukegan  Township 1 

Wenona   2 

West  Chicago 1 

Wheaton 1 

White  Hall 2 

Wilmington  2 

Winchester 1 

Woodstock 1 


66 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  14  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 

REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1912-13 

Wyoming _ _     I  Yorkville _ 0 


Total,  Accredited  High  Schools 814 

ACADEMIES — 74 


Armour  Institute  .._ 6 

Bradley  Polytechnic  Institute 4 

Evanston  Academy _ _ _ 2 

Ewing  College  Academy _ ...  2 

Illinois,  University  of,  Academy ......  5 

Illinois  Wesleyan  Academy  1 

John  Swaney  School _ 3 

Knox  College  Academy _  2 

Lake  Forest  Academy  _ _...  3 

Lewis  Institute  17 

Monticello  Seminary  ...... _ 3 

Morgan  Park  Academy 1 

Northwestern    Military    Academy  2 

Total,  Academies  


St.  James  School  1 

St.   Stanislaus   School  1 

Southern    Collegiate    Institute 2 

Southern     Illinois     State     Normal 

High   School  „ 1 

Spalding  Institute  2 

University  High  School  (Chicago)  5 

University  School  (Chicago) 1 

Union  Academy  _ 3 

Vermilion    Academy    _ 1 

West  Illinois  State  Normal  Acad- 
emy   2 

Western  Military  Academy  4 


NORMAL    SCHOOLS — 18 


...  74 


Eastern  Illinois  State  Normal „_     3 

Illinois  State  Normal  University...     5 
Northern  Illinois  State  Normal. 2 


Southern  Illinois  State   Normal 2 

Western  Illinois  State  Normal 6 


Total,  Normal  Schools - _.  18 

COLLEGES  AND  UNIVERSITIES — 47 


Chicago,  University  of 9 

Eureka  College 2 

Hedding  College  _  I 

Illinois  College  _..  2 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University 2 

James  Millikin  University 10 

Knox  College  4 

Lake  Forest  College 2 

Lincoln  College 1 

Total,  Colleges  and  Universities  47 


Lombard  College  

Loyola  University 

McKendree  College  3 

Monmouth  College  

Mt.  Morris  College 

Northwestern  University 5 

St.  Ignatius  College  

Westfield  College  


States  other  than  Illinois 

HIGH    SCHOOLS — 187 


Arkansas — 3 

I  [elena  1 

I  Idt  Springs I 

Siloam  Springs  1 

California — 2 

Los  Angeles  (Polytechnic) 1 

San  Francisco  (Trinity)  1 

Colorado — 6 

Anaheim     1 

Denver  (  Wesl  I                  I 

Lamar        1 

Pueblo  3 


District  of  Columbia — I 
Washington   ( McKinley) 

Idaho — 3 

American   Falls         

Boise 

Indiana — 5  s 


Anderson 

Bicknell 

Bloomfield 

Broolcv  ille 

Carlisle 

Clinton 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


67 


Table  14  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 

REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1912-13 


Columbus  1 

Crown  Point  I 

Elkhart  1 

Evansville 1 

Greencastle 1 

Greensburg 1 

Hammond  I 

Indianapolis  8 

Manual  Training 5 

Shortridge 3 

Kokomo I 

LaPorte 1 

Linton 1 

Lynn  I 

Madison  1 

Muncie  1 

Newport  3 

Noblesville  1 

Plymouth  2 

Rensselaer  1 

Rochester  1 

Rockport  1 

Rockville  1 

Russelville 2 

Selva  1 

South  Bend  3 

Terre  Haute  1 

Washington  „..:  3 

Waynetown  1 

Whiting  1 

Worthington 2 

Iowa — 23 

Albia 1 

Burlington 1 

Cedar  Rapids 2 

Corning 1 

Davenport   1 

Denison 1 

Des  Moines  3 

East 1 

West  2 

Dows 2 

East  Waterloo 1 

Fort  Madison  1 

Garner   1 

Independence 1 

Keokuk  1 

Mason  City 2 

Osceola  1 

Red  Oak  2 

Wilton  Junction  1 

Kansas — 8 

Burlington  1 

Garden  City „ 1 

Holton 2 


Kansas  City  

Onaga 

Pittsburg _ 

Waterville   

Kentucky — 2 

Lawrenceburg  City 

Louisville  (Central  Colored) 

Louisiana — 1 

Baton  Rouge  „ 

Maryland — 1 

Hagerstown     (Washington   Co., 

Ferndale  High  School) 

Massachusetts — 3 

Medford  

Westfield 

Michigan — 6 

Battle  Creek  

Detroit  (Central)  

Grand  Rapids  

Menominee    

Mt.  Clemens 

Minnesota — 6 

Buffalo  

Crookston 

Duluth  (Central)  

Faribault  

Litchfield 

Missouri — 29 

Chillicothe   1 

Kansas  City  5 

Westport    4 

Manual  Training 1 

St.  Joseph  1 

St.  Louis 19 

Central  7 

McKinley  3 

Manual  Training  2 

Soldan    3 

Sumner 3 

Yeatman 1 

Slater  1 

Springfield  2 

Nebraska — 3 

Grand  Island  1 

Omaha   2 

New  Jersey — 2 

Montclair  1 

Englewood  1 

Nezv  Mexico — 2 

Roswell  2 

New  York — 8 

Buffalo  5 

Technical  3 

Western  Park  1 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Night  School...     1 


68 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  14  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 
REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1912-13 


Geneva  __ 

Newark _ 

New  Berlin 

Ohio — 5 

Cincinnati  (Woodward) 

Cleveland  (  Glenville ) 

Delta  

Greenville _ _ 

Tiffin  _ 

Oklahoma — 2 

Muskogee 

Oklahoma  City 

Pennsylvania — 1 

Pittsburg  (Central)  


South  Dakota — 3 

Lead 

Madison  

Texas — 1 

San  Antonio  ... 

Washington — 6 
Seattle  


Spokane  (Lewis  and  Clark). 

Tacoma  _ _ 

Wisconsin — 5 

Augusta  

Eau  Claire  _ „ 

Kenosha  

Manitowoc  

Marinette  _ _ 


Total,  High  Schools 


.187 


academies — 23 


Alabama — 2 

Alabama  Girls'  Technical  Insti- 
tute   _ „ 

Arizona — 1 

University  of  Arizona  Academy 
Arkansas — 1 

Hendrix  College  Academy 

California — 1 

Occidental  College  Academy 

Indiana — 2 

Howe  School  

Wabash  College  Academy 

Kansas — 1 

Colonial  School  

Massachusetts — 2 

Mt.  Ida  School 

Phillips  Andover  Academy 

Mississippi — 1 

Marion  Institute  

Total,  Academies  


Missouri — 2 

Blees  Military  Academy  

Wentworth  Military  Academy™ 
New  Jersey — 1 

Princeton  Preparatory  School 

New  York — 3 

Cascadilla  School  

Eron  School  

Genesee  Wesleyan  Seminar)' 

Pennsylvania — 2 

Mercersburg  Academy 

Washington  and  Jefferson  Col- 
lege Academy  

Tennessee — 1 

Sewanee  Military  Academy 

Wisconsin — 3 

St.   John's  Military  Academy 

Wisconsin  Academy  


23 


NORMAL  SCHOOLS — 8 


Indiana, — i 

Indiana  State  Normal  I 

Kentucky — i 

Kentucky   Normal  College I 

Michigan — 2 

Michigan  State  Normal  College  2 
Minnesota — 1 

Minnesota  State  Normal 1 

Total,  Normal  Schools  


Missouri — 1 

Missouri  Normal  1 

North  Dakota — 1 

Spearfish    Normal  I 

South  Dakota — 1 

Northern  Normal  and  Industrial 
School   1 


COLLEGES    AND    UNIVERSITIES — 123 


California — 7 
( California,  I  University  of  .^ 


Leland  Stanford  Jr.  University 
<  Accidental  College 


s 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


69 


Table  14  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 
REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1912-13 


Colorado — 3 

Colorado  Agricultural  College 2 

Colorado,  University  of 1 

Connecticut — 1 

Wesleyan  University  1 

District  of  Columbia — 1 

George  Washington  University...  1 

Georgia — 2 

Georgia  School  of  Technology...  1 

Georgia,    University    of 1 

Idaho — 1 

Idaho,  University  of  1 

Indiana — 19 

Butler  College 1 

Concordia  College  _ 1 

DePauw  University  2 

Hanover  College _ _..  I 

Indiana  University  3 

Notre  Dame  University 2 

Purdue  University  8 

Vincennes  University 1 

Iowa — 10 

Cornell  College  2 

Grinnell  College 1 

Highland  Park  College 1 

Iowa  State  College 2 

Iowa  Wesleyan  University 1 

Morningside  College  1 

Iowa,    University  of 2 

Kansas — 6 

Blackburn  College 1 

Kansas  Agricultural  College 1 

Kansas,    University    of 2 

Washburn  College  2 

Kentucky — 1 

Kentucky   State  University 1 

Maryland — 2 

St.  John's  College  (Annapolis)...  1 

United  States  Naval  Academy...  1 

Massachusetts — 4 

Massachusetts  Institute  of  Tech- 
nology  r 2 

Smith  College  1 

Worcester  Polytechnic  Institute...  1 

Michigan — 5 

Hillsdale  College 1 

Michigan  Agricultural  College...  1 

Michigan,  University  of 3 


Minnesota, — 5 

Carlton  College  _ 1 

Minnesota,    University   of 4 

Mississippi — 1 

Mississippi  Agricultural  and  Me- 
chanical College 1 

Missouri — 8 

Missouri,  University  of 5 

Washington    University 2 

Westminster  College  1 

Nebraska — 2 

Nebraska,  University  of 2 

Nevada — 1 

Nevada,  University  of 1 

New  York — 5 

Columbia  University  1 

Cornell  University  1 

Hamilton  College  2 

Hobart  College  1 

North  Dakota — 2 

North  Dakota,  University  of 2 

Ohio — 10 

Denison  University  1 

Oberlin  College 2 

Ohio   State  University _ 4 

Oxford  College 1 

Western  College  for  Women......     1 

Wooster,   University  of 1 

Oregon — 1 

Oregon  Agricultural  College 1 

Pennsylvania — 5 

Lehigh  University  1 

Pennsylvania  State  College 2 

Pittsburgh,  University  of _ 2 

South  Dakota — 1 

South  Dakota,  University  of 1 

Tennessee — 2 

Fisk   University  1 

Peabody  College  _ 1 

Texas — 1 
Texas,  University  of 1 

Virginia — 1 
Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute 1 

Washington — 1 

Washington  State  College 1 

West  Virginia — 1 
West  Virginia,  University  of 1 

Wisconsin — 14 

Beloit  College 2 

Wisconsin,  University  of 12 


Total,  Colleges  and  Universities  1 23 


7o 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  14  (Continued) 

SCHOOLS  FROM  WHICH  INTRANTS    (UNDERGRADUATES  IN 

REGULAR  STANDING)  WERE  RECEIVED,  1912-13 

Insular  Possessions 

ACADEMIES — I 

Philippines — I 

Ateneo  de  Manila _     1 

Foreign  Countries 


ACADEMIES- 


Brasil — 1 

Anglo-Brazilian     School      (Sao 

Paulo)  - - _ 

China — 2 

Provincial  Industrial  School 

Total,  Academies  


Shu  Sze  Academy 

Japan — 1 

Toyooka  Middle  School 

Mexico — 1 

National  School  (Guadalupe). 


NORMAL  SCHOOLS — I 

Argentina — 1 

Argentina  Normal  School 

COLLEGES  AND  UNIVERSITIES — II 


Brazil — I 

Mackenzie  College  (Sao  Paulo)     1 

China — 3 

Pei  Yang  University -..     1 

Pekin   College   of   Languages 1 

Tangshan  College  of  Engineering     1 

India — 4 

Calcutta,    University   of 3 


Punjab,   University   of 1 

Peru — 1 

National  College  of  Engineering  1 
South  Africa — 1 

Victoria  College,  University  of 

the  Cape  of  Good  Hope 1 

Syria — 1 

Syrian   Pn  testant  College 1 


Total,  Colleges  and  Universities 1 1 


UNIVERSITY   OF    ILLINOIS 


71 


Table  15 
PARENTAGE  OF  DEGREES  HELD  BY  STUDENTS,  1911-12 


AB  PhB 

Alabama  Polytechnic  Institute 

Albion  College 3    — 

Allegheny    Theological    Seminary..      

Amherst  College 1     — 

Arizona,  University  of 

Augustana  College  1 

Basle,  University  of 

Bethany   College 2    .... 

Blackburn    College 1      2 

Brown  University  — ■       1 

Bucknell  University  

Carleton  College  

Carroll  College  1     — 

Carthage  College 

Central  Wesleyan  College 1       1 

Chicago,  University  of 1 

Colorado  College 1 

Colorado,  University  of 1 

Concordia  College 

Cornell  University  3 

Danville  College  

Dartmouth  College 

Denison  University 

Denver,  University  of 1     .... 

DePauw  University  5      1 

Doane   College    1     .... 

Drake  University 2    .... 

Drury  College 1 

Earlham  College  

Edinburgh,   University  of 

Emporia  College  1     .... 

Erskine  College  1     ... . 

Ewing  College  

Franklin  College  

Greenville  College 1     .... 

Grinnell  College 

Harvard  University 3     .... 

Hedding  College  3    .... 

Heidelberg  University  (Ohio) 1     .... 

Illinois  College 1 

Illinois,  University  of  75     .... 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University 2    .... 

Indiana  University 7     .... 

Iowa  State  College 

Iowa,  University  of  2    .... 

Iowa  Wesleyan  University  1     .... 

James  Millikin  University 3    .... 

J.  B.  Stetson  University 

Kansas  Agricultural  College 

Kansas,  University  of 2    .... 

Knox  College 2    .... 


Graduate  School 

BS  BCE  BD  CB     JD  BLS  AM 


72 
3 


IS 
1 
2 


*Gradu- 
MS  AE    CE    EE    ME  PhD  PhG  ates   T'tl. 

3    9 

1     2 

:    2 

5      1    -■      1      1    173 


'Graduates  of  institutions  giving  no  degrees 


72 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  15   (Continued) 
PARENTAGE  OF  DEGREES  HELD  BY  STUDENTS,  1911-12 


AB  PhB    BS  BCE  BD  CB 

Lake  Forest  College 5    

Lawrence  College  2    

Lehigh  University 

Lincoln  College 1     

Lombard  College 1     

McKendree  College  3    

McMaster  University 1     

McPherson  College  1     

Miami    University    1     

Michigan  Agricultural  College 1     

Michigan,  University  of   5    

Milton  College 1     

Minnesota,    University   of 1     

Mississippi,  University  of 1     

Missouri  School  of  Mines 1     

Missouri,  University  of 1     

Monmouth  College 1     

Mt.  Holyoke  College  1     

Nebraska,  University  of 

New  Hampshire  College 

North  Carolina  A.  &  M.  College 

North  Dakota  Agricultural  College      

North-Western  College 1 

Northwestern  University  3    .... 

Ohio  State  University  4    

Ohio  University 1     .... 

Oklahoma.  University  of 2    

Ouachita  College 1     

Oxford  University 2    

Park   College 1     

Peiyang  University 1 

Purdue  University 2 

Rhode  Island  State  College 1 

Ripon  College 1     

Rockford  College  1     

Rutgers  College 2 

Shurtleff  College 1     

Smith  College  1     

South  Dak.  Coll.  Agr.  &  Mech.  Arts      1 

Southern   University  1     

Syracuse  University  I     .... 

Tarkio  College 1 

Tohoku  Imperial  University 

Toronto,  University  of 1 

Tri-State  College 1 

Tulane   University  1     

U.  S.  Naval  Academy  

Valparaiso  University* *i     

Vermont.  University  of 1     

Wabash  College  3     

Wartbnrg  College  I     

Wased.i  University 1    

Washington  University  I 

Washington,  University  of 

Westminster  College  1    


JD  BLS  AM    MS  AE 


Gkadu- 
CE    EE    ME  PhD  PhG  ates   Ttu 

I     I 

6 


'The    Itudtnl    ImlilitiK   tliln   degree    lioltln   also   a   later   bachelor's    ileRrce    from    the    I'niveiMtv    of    Illinois. 


UNIVERSITY    OF   ILLINOIS  73 


Table  15   (Continued) 
PARENTAGE  OF  DEGREES  HELD  BY  STUDENTS,  1911-12 

Gradu- 
ABPhB    BS  BCE  BD  LLB  BLS  AM  PhM  MS  MA   AE  CE     EE  MEPhDates  Total 

Wisconsin,   University   of 3    — -      4    2    9 

Worcester   Polytechnic  Institute 3    3 

Totals  182      8  140      1       1       1       1      2    41     13      1      1       131       12  400 

Duplication  - —  71 

NET  TOTAL - - - - —329 

Undergraduate  and  Professional  Schools 

AB      PHB      BS      BMus     LLB     BLS    AM  TOTAL 

Amherst  College  1       1 

Chicago,  University  of 2       2 

Colorado,    University    of 1       1 

DePauw  University  _ 1       1 

Hanover  College  1       1 

Illinois,  University  of _.      17       ....         41  1         2         2  27 

Iowa,  University  of 1  1        2 

Knox  College 1       1 

McKendree   College  1       1 

Moores  Hill  College 1       1 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University 1       1 

Pomona    College   1       1 

Temple  University  1       1 

Vassar  College _ 1       1 

Western  College 1       1 

Wisconsin,  University  of „ 4       4 

Totals _      30         3         8         1         1         2         2       47 

Duplication  - 4 


NET  TOTAL 43 

College  of  Medicine 

AB      BS      BD      PHG    MD  TOTAL 

Ada  University _ 1       ....  1 

B'eloit  College  „ _ 1       1 

Central  College  _ 1       1 

Chicago  College  of   Pharmacy „ _ 1       1 

Chicago,   University  of 1         1       2 

Cornell  College  2       2 

Dearborn    Medical    College _ 1  1 

Denison  University _ _ _ 1       1 

Dixon  Normal  School _ 1       1 

Eureka  College  1       „.  1 

Fisk  University 1       1 

Illinois,  University  of _ _ 3       _         1  4 

Indiana  University  1       1 

Iowa,  University  of _ 1       1 

Kansas    Medical    College _ 2  2 

Lincoln   University  _ 1       ....         1       2 

Monmouth    College    2       2 

National  Medical  College „ _ _       ....         1 

Nebraska  Wesleyan  University 1 

Notre  Dame,  University  of _ 1       „       

Rust  University _ _ 1 

St.  Paul's  College  (Turkey) 1       „ 

Valparaiso   University  _ _ 1 

Washburn   College  _ _ _ 1 

Wheaton  College  _ _ _ _ 1       

Total   _..    16        7        1        3        6  33 

Duplication    „ 3 


NET  TOTAL 30 


74 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  16 
PARENTAGE  OF  DEGREES  HELD  BY  STUDENTS,  1912-13 


Graduate  School 


AB  PhB 

Albion  College 5    .... 

Allegheny  Theological  Seminary 

Amherst  College i     .... 

Augustana  College  i     .... 

Bates  College  i     .... 

Bethany  College i     .... 

Blackburn  College i       i 

Boston  University I 

Brown  University  i 

Bucknell  University  

Buena  Vista  College i 

Carleton  College 

Carroll  College i     — - 

Carthage  College '     — - 

Central  Wesleyan  College  2    .... 

Chicago,  University  of 1     — 

Coe  College 

Colorado  Agricultural  College 

Colorado  College 1 

Colorado,  University  of 2     .... 

Columbia  University  

Cornell  College 

Cornell  University  2    .... 

Dartmouth  College 

Denison  University l 

Denver,  University  of 1 

DePauw  University  1       1 

Drury  College  1 

Earlham  College  

Emporia  College  1 

Erskine  College  1 

Eureka  College 1     •■■• 

Franklin  College  

Greenville  College 1       2 

Hanover  College  

Harvard  University  4 

Hedding  College  

Heidelberg  University  (Ohio) 1     .... 

Hope  College  1     .... 

Illinois  College 1     .... 

Illinois,  University  of 61     .... 

Illinois  Wesleyan  University  2    .... 

Indiana  University  3     ■••• 

Iowa  State  College 1     .... 

Iowa,  University  of  1     .... 

James  Millikin   University 3     •••• 

I.    B.   Stetson   University  

Kansas  Agricultural  College 

Kansas,  University  of 1 

Knox  College -*    • 

Lake  Forest  College 3 

Lawrence  College 3 

Lehigh  University  

■Mattel    ol     \rt  hlt<  dure 

;  1  1  iduiti  1  "i   h  ''o Infl  no 


BS  BCE  BD  LLB  BLS  AM  PhM  MS  MA*  AE  CE 


fGRADU- 

EE  ME  PhD  ates   Total 


36 

I 
I 


16 


4 
I 

3 
8 
2 
1 

I 

2 

3 
2 
2 
2 
1 
1 
3 

2 

6 
1 
1 
1 
1 
193 
5 
4 

2 

i 

1 
I 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


75 


Table  16  (Continued) 
PARENTAGE  OF  DEGREES  HELD  BY  STUDENTS,  1912-13 


ABPhB 

Leland  Stanford  Jr.  University 2    .... 

Lenox  College  

Lombard  College 4    — 

Louisville,  University  of  

McKendree  College  i 

McMaster  University 3 

Maine,  University  of 

Massachusetts  Agricultural  Coll 

Miami  University 

Michigan  Agricultural  College 

Michigan,  University  of 4    — 

Milton  College 

Minnesota,  University  of  I     .... 

Missouri  School  of  Mines 

Missouri,  University  of 

Missouri  Valley  College 

Monmouth  College i     .... 

Momingside  College  2    .... 

Mt.Holyoke   College   2    .... 

New  Hampshire  College 

New  York  State  Library  

North  Dakota  Agricultural  College     

North-Western   College i       i 

Northwestern  University  3 

Oberlin  College  2    .... 

Ohio  Northern  University  

Ohio  State  University 3    .... 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University i     .... 

Oklahoma,  University  of  3    .... 

Olivet  College  i     .... 

Otterbein  University  

Ouachita  College i     .... 

Oxford  University  I     .... 

Park  College i     .... 

Peiyang  University i     .... 

Purdue  University 

Radcliffe    College i     .... 

Ripon  College I     .... 

Rutgers  College 

St.  Olaf  College i     .... 

Shurtleff  College 2    .... 

Smith  College  2    .... 

South  Dakota  Coll.  Agr.  &  Mech. 

Arts 

Syracuse  University i     .... 

Tangshan  College  

Tarkio  College 

Texas,  University  of 

Tohoku  Imperial  University  

Tokyo  Higher  Tech.  School 

Tri-State  College 

Union  Christian  College  i       i 

Utah  Agricultural  College 

Vermont,  University  of  I     .... 

Wabash  College 4    .... 

Washington  State  College  

Washington  University 


BS  BCE  BD  LLB  BLS  AM  PhM  MS  MA   AE  CE 


Gradu- 
EE  ME  PhD  ates  Total 
2 

2 

5 

, i 

....      i    6 

3 

2 

3 

6 

2 

6 

2 

3 

3 

I      2 

I  I 

I  I 

2 


j6  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  16  (Continued) 
PARENTAGE  OF  DEGREES  HELD  BY  STUDENTS,  1912-13 

GiADU- 

AB  PhB    BS  BCE  BD  LLB  BLS  AM  PhM  MS  MA   AE  CE     EE  ME  PhD  ates  Total 

Wesleyan  University  — 1    —    —    — -    —    -    -    —    —  l 

Western  College  ~        2    -    —    -    2 

Western  Reserve  University 1    —    — -    -    —    —  I 

Westminster  College  i     — —  I 

Wilson  College _ I     x     -    - —  2 

Wisconsin,  University  of  6    ....      3     2    —  II 

Wittenberg  College 1     1 

Wooster,    University    of 1     -    1 

Worcester  Polytechnic  Institute....      3    x     2    —    -  6 

Yale  University _ —      T     1    —  2 

Yankton  College  1     -  x 

Totals  - 182      8  146      1       1      2      2    59      1    29      1       1      2      2      4      1      2  444 

Duplication  ..._ - - -  105 

NET  TOTAL 339 

Undergraduate  and  Professional  Schools  at  Urbana 

AB  PhB  BS  BMus  BLS  AM  MS  MD  PhG  Total 

Alabama,  University  of 1     _ ~ —    —      I 

Beloit  College  1  ~      1 

Blackburn  College _ 1     1 

Brown  University  ....  1     —    —      1 

Chicago,  University  of — 1     1     2 

Cincinnati,   University  of 1  1 

Cornell  University  - - 1  1 

Hanover  College  - ~      1  -    —      1 

Hillsdale  College - 1  1 

Illinois,    University   of - - 32  --      4       14      5    --       I       I     48 

Iowa  State  College 2  2 

Iowa,  University  of - -     — •  1     —      I 

Kansas  State  Normal  School 1  1 

Kansas,  University  of 1  l 

Knox  College  - ~ 2  --      I     3 

McKendree   College   - 2    - 2 

Michigan,   University  of 1  ! 

Minnesota,  University  of - 1  

Moores  Hill  College 1  

Nebraska  Wesleyan  University - 1     - 

Ohio  Wesleyan  University I     - 

Pomona  College - - J     

Smith  College  - 1  

Texas,  University  of - J  

Tulane    University    1  - 

Western  College  - l  - 

Whcaton  College  1  

William  Smith  College  J  — 

Wilmington  College  1  

Wisconsin,  University  of — —       I  —    —    —    - —    — 

Total    51  1      8      I      4      5      1       1       1     s-; 

Duplication  ••    9 

NET  TOTAL  74 


2 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  JJ 


Table  16  (Continued) 

PARENTAGE  OF  DEGREES  HELD  BY  STUDENTS,  1912-13 
College  of  Medicine  (Chicago) 

AB  PhB    BS  LLB  MD  DDS  PhC  PhG  T'tl 
Bishops  College „ I     I 

Chicago,  University  of I     I     „      2 

Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery i     

Cornell  College  _ I     

Denison  University  I     

Denver  Homeopathic  College i    

Hahnemann  Medical  College i     _ 

Illinois,  University  of  _ 12      2 

Illinois  Medical  College  i    

Indiana  University  „ i     

Iowa,  University  of I    

John  Marshall  College  of  Law _ i     

Lyceum  Caral  i   (Roumania) I    

Maryland  Medical  College _ _      i     

St.  Jerome's  College  i       i     

St  Paul's  College i    

Texas,  University  of I     

Valparaiso  University _ i    I    

Washington  and  Tuscaloosa  College  I    

Wheaton  College  _ „ i     


Total   „ 72715122    27 

Duplication  3 


NET  TOTAL - _  24 


78 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  17 

OCCUPATIONS    OF  STUDENTS'  PARENTS  AND  GUARDIANS 

Undergraduate  Students  at  Urbana,  1912-13 

Summary 


L.  A.  &  S. 
Professions     (the     ministry, 
medicine,  the  law,  teaching, 

the  army  and  navy) 204 

Scientific  professions  (cera- 
mists, chemists,  engineers, 

etc)  _ .. 45 

Artistic    professions    (archi- 
tects, artists,  authors,  etc.)...       9 
Government  service  (United 

States,  state,  county,  city)...     41 
Business — 

Manufacturing 53 

Mercantile   _ 300 

Business  managers 

(advertising  manager, 
manager  of  telephone 

company,  etc.)  50 

Financial  and  semi-legal 
(abstracter,  banker, 
broker,     cashier,     real 

estate  dealer,  etc.) 87 

Miscellaneous   73 

Railroading  35 

Agriculturists 301 

Skilled  laborers  76 

Unskilled  laborers  27 

Retired  or  "no  occupation" 20 

Occupation  not  given 53 


Engin.    Agric.      Music        Law    Library  Total 


99 


7i 

23 

37 

57 
228 


75 


83 

7i 

35 

142 

120 

43 
18 

58 


98 


18 


17 


27 
4 


12 
117 


27 


58 

36 

16 

409 

35 

14 

7 

6 


1 
17 


6 
15 


10 

4 
2 
20 
6 
1 


S 


11 
2 

4 
27 
6 
6 
2 
6 


2 

3 
1 
10 
1 
1 
2 
S 


449 

140 

4i 
102 


129 
680 


162 


251 
189 

93 
909 

244 
92 
49 

*33 


Total 


.1374       1 160        879 


88 


126 


36      3663 


Detailed  Statement  of  Occupations 


L.  A.  &  S.    Engin.    Agric      Music        Law    Library   Total 


Professions — 

Clergyman    39  12           13 

Physician  59  24           27 

Dentist  763 

Journalist  1 

Lawyer — 

Judge 4  1             5 

Attorney  46  7,7           30 


17 


8l 

114 

1 

10 
134 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  79 


Table  17  (Continued) 
OCCUPATIONS  OF  STUDENTS'  PARENTS  AND  GUARDIANS 

L.  A.  &  S.   Engin.    Agric.      Music        Law    Library  Total 


Librarian       

1 

i 

2 

Teacher — 

University  president 

1 

1 

University  teacher  ... 

10 

2 

3            ^ 

> 

17 

Normal  school  pres. 

1 

1 

County  supt 

3 

5 

1 

4 
7 

City  superintendent. 

1 

1 

High   School  prin.... 

6 

4 

1 

11 

High  school  teacher 

20 

7 

12            1 

1 

41 

Physical  director 

2 

2 

Officer  U.  S.  army 

2 

1 

2 

5 

Officer  U.  S.  navy 

1 

1 

Scientific  Professions — 

Ceramist  

1 

1 

Chemist 

3 

1 

1 

5 

Engineer    (civil,     elect., 

mech.,  etc.)   

18 

55 

13 

1 

2         89 

Pharmacist  

21 

13 

4 

2 

40 

Veterinary  surgeon 

2 

2 

1 

5 

Artistic  Professions — 

Actor  

1 

1 

Architect  

6 

18 

4 

1          29 

Artist 

1 

3 

1 

5 

Author  

1 

1 

Musician  

1 

1 

2 

4 

Sculptor  

1 

1 

Government  Service — 

Foreign  gov'nm't  official 

1 

2 

3 

United     States     officials 

and  employees — 

Clerk,  U.  S.  court 

1 

1 

Commissioner    (not 

classified)  

1 

1 

Consul 

1 

1 

Immigration  officer... 

1 

1 

Interstate  commerce 

commissioner    

2 

2 

Land  office  employee 

1 

1 

Pension  examiner 

1 

1 

Postoffice  employees- 

Postmaster  

6 

3 

2 

1 

1          13 

Postoffice  clerk 

1 

1 

Ry.  mail  clerk 

2 

2 

2 

6 

Mail  carrier,  city 

7 

4 

2 

13 

Mail  carr'r,R.F.D. 

1 

1 

Revenue  collector  ... 

3 

1 

4 

U.     S.     Official     (not 

classified) 

3 

2 

1 

6 

80  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  17  (Continued) 
OCCUPATIONS  OF  STUDENTS'  PARENTS  AND  GUARDIANS 

L.  A.  &  S.   Engin.  Agric.      Music        Law    Library  Total 
State  officials — 

Bank  examiner  1           —  — 

Civil  serv.  comm'r_ 1           

Drainage  comm'r 2           

Fin.  committeeman-.       1  

State    official     (not 

classified) 1           

Tax  expert 1  

Warden  (not  classi- 

County  officials  and  em- 
ployees— 

Clerk,  county  court-       1  2           3 

County  official  (not 

classified)  1  1           2 

Sheriff 1  1           2 

Treasurer  3  1           4 

Township  official — 

Justice  of  the  peace     1           1 

City    officials    and    em- 
ployees— 

Clerk  _... _       2  1           3 

Engineer 1  _....           1 

Fire  marshal  1           1 

Fireman _ 161           8 

Police  officer  451  ......  1           11 

Superintendent      of 

public  works 2           2 

Treasurer  _ 1           _....           —             1 

Business  :  Manufacturing — 

Baker  2  1           —            3 

Brewer  422          —  —  8 

Cigar  manufacturer 1  2  1           1  —             5 

Confectioner  ._ 3  1           _....  _....  —             4 

Manufacturer  (not  clas- 
sified)    _ _ _     33  40  7  1  4  __           85 

Miller   2  1  1  ......  1  _..-             5 

Oil  producer  „_ _       1  . —           1 

Printer  and  binder  8  9           ......  —  —           17 

Wool  manufacturer  1  —  ...._             I 

Business:  Mercantile — 

Book  dealer  _ 1  —  —  —  —  —             1 

Bottle  dealer  _ _  1  —  —          1 

Butcher _ „ 852  _.._  ..._           15 

Buyer   „ 1  —  ......  —           1 

Caterer  1  1           2 

Charcoal  dealer  I           1 

Coal  dealer 2  2           4 

Commission  merchant 3641           14 

Commercial  traveler 66  38  24          4          132 

Cotton  merchant 1  — .         1 

Credit  man              I  2  I            4 

Dry  goods  merchant 3  6  I            to 

Furniture  denier    3  3  1          7 

Grain  merchanl                  i<>  12  7  2         1          41 

Grocer             i-'  10  7  -  —  1           I1 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  8l 


Table  17  (Continued) 
OCCUPATIONS  OF  STUDENTS'  PARENTS  AND  GUARDIANS 

L.  A.  &  S.   Engin.  Agric.      Music  Law    Library  Total 

Hardware  dealer 19           12  5  2  1  ......  39 

Harness  dealer 3           —          —  3 

Ice  dealer -            2  1  —          —  3 

Importer  „ —            1  —  —          1 

Iron  dealer —          —  1  —  —  ......  1 

Jeweler  11             4  2  1           —  18 

Liquor  dealer 741  — 12 

Live  stock  dealer 679  ......  1             1  24 

Lumber  merchant _ 27           17  6  5  ......  ...._  55 

Merchant  (not  classified)   103           78  39  4  9  233 

Milliner ill  —  —  —  3 

Monument  dealer  _ _       ill  —  — 3 

Music  dealer 1             I  —  —  —  2 

Phosphate  dealer ......  1  ...... . —  1 

Restauranteur  1  _....  —          ......  1 

Shoe  merchant 2           ......  ......  2 

Tea  merchant 1  —  ......  . —  ......  1 

Tobacco  dealer 1  — . —  . —  1 

Wholesaler 1             1           ......  —  2 

Business  Managers — 

Advertising  manager 1  1  ......           2 

Contractor  19          57  14  3  3  —  96 

Editor  and  publisher  19            5  6          2  32 

Electric  road,  manager _            2  ......          2 

Elevator  Co.,  manager..- 1           1 

Hotel  manager 1             1           ......  ......  2 

Hotel  proprietor 441  ......           . 9 

Manager  (not  classified)       4            3  4  1  1  13 

Office  manager „       1           ......  1 

Telephone  Co.,  manager 1           . ......  1 

Theater  manager  _ _..      2             1           ......  ......  3 

Business:  Financial  and  Semi-Legal — 

Abstractor _ _ 2          ...._  2 

Accountant _.      3            7  1          1  12 

Auditor _..._      4            5  3           12 

Banker  22    26  15  7  6  76 

Broker 9     3  4    J  J7 

Capitalist   1           1           1  3 

Cashier  632          1  12 

Collection  agent 1           2           3 

Purchasing  agent  1           1  ......  2 

Real     estate     and     loan 

agent  38          38  31  2  2  ......  11 1 

Treasurer  _ 1           1 

Business  :  Miscellaneous — 

Agent  (not  classified) 1           ...... ......             1  2 

Auctioneer  _.. _..       1           _._.          ......  1 

Bookkeeper  ...._ „ 3            4  3           - 10 

Business  (not  classified)     35           27  18  2  1  93 

Clerk   (not  classified) 4           12  3  1  ......  20 

Detective I           ......  1 

Insurance  agent  15           10  9  1  ._...             1  36 

Laundryman _ _            2  1           . 3 

Photographer 3             1  _....          116 

Steamship  captain 1             2 3 

Undertaker _..       822  ......          12 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  secretary 1             1           „....  ......  2 


82  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  17  (Continued) 
OCCUPATIONS  OF  STUDENTS'  PARENTS  AND  GUARDIANS 

L.  A.  &  S.   Engin.  Agric.      Music        Law    Library  Total 

Railroad  Officials  and  Employees — 

Auditor  1           —          —           1 

Chief  engineer _ 1           . . . 1 

Claim  agent  1  ...._           1 

Conductor 5631           1 5 

Dining  service  1           . . _  1 

Division  engineer 1           ......  1 

Employees    (not    classi- 
fied       19           13  10  1  3           46 

Inspector 1  1           1  —  3 

Locomotive  engineer 3             5  1           _....  1  10 

Master  mechanic 2            1          3 

President   1           —  ......           ......  1 

Right  of  way  agent 1           1 

Road  master 2  ......           2 

Station  agent  411           6 

Train  dispatcher  1           1 

Agriculturists — 

Farmer  298         139  399  20  27  10  893 

Dairyman  1           1           2 

Florist _ 119          11 

Poultryman    I             2  _....           3 

Skilled  Laborers — 

Barber 7             5  1  1  1           15 

Blacksmith  732           12 

Cabinet  maker 2  2           4 

Carpenter  _ 16          26  7  2  1           52 

Chef   1             3  4 

Cigar  packer  1           ......           1 

Clock  inspector  1           1 

Engraver 1           1 

Horse  trainer 1           1 

Linesman,  telephone 

company  2           2 

Lithographer  1             1  1           3 

Mason  2           10  ......           12 

Mechanic  14           29  7  2           52 

Miner  7             7  1           4           19 

Optician   2           1           3 

Painter  and  decorator 1             6  1           8 

Paper  hanger 1           1 

Pattern  maker  1           ......           1 

Piano  tuner  1           1  2 

Plumber  2  2           4 

Saw  maker 1           1 

Ship  carpenter 1           I 

Shoemaker  1              3           4 

Sign  writer 1            T 

Tailor 648           t8 

Telegrapher  222         6 

Tinner       4           2          6 

Upholsterer                         2         2 

Watchmaker    2           3         5 

Window  dresser     


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  83 


Table  17  (Continued) 

OCCUPATIONS  OF  STUDENTS'  PARENTS  AND  GUARDIANS 

Unskilled  Laborers — 

Expressman  241  ......          7 

Hotel  porter 1           1 

Janitor 1           1  1  1           4 

Laborer 20          35           11           3  1  70 

Liveryman 311           2           7 

Teamster 2          ......  2 

Watchman  1           ......          1 

Retired    or    "no    occupa- 
tion"      20          18            7          2  2  49 

Occupation  not  Given 53          58            6  5  6  5  133 

TOTAL                    1374      1 160        879  88  126  36  3663 


84 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Figure  12 

OCCUPATIONS  OF  STUDENTS'  PARENTS  AND  GUARDIANS 

Undergraduate  Students  at  Urbana,  1912-13 


(Total,  3663) 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  85 


Table  18 
RELIGIOUS  AFFILIATIONS  OF  UNDERGRADUATE  STUDENTS 

1912-13 

(Churches  Arranged  Alphabetically) 

African  Methodist  — 2 

Agnostic  - - - - - - — ! 

American  Reform  _ - — 3 

Baptist  _ - --- - 228 

Bethany  Union  3 

Chinese  Christian  - - 1 

Christian - - 239 

Christian  Science  39 

Confucianism   _ _ ~ 1 

Congregational    264 

Dutch  Reformed 4 

English  Lutheran ~ 14 

Episcopalian 195 

Evangelical   ~ - — 14 

Free  Baptist  „ 2 

Free  Methodist  _ - - ~ - 3 

German  Evangelical  _.._ _ 13 

German  Lutheran 31 

Graeco-Russian  State  Church _ 1 

Hinduism  __ _. „ _„ 6 

Jewish _„ „ _ _ 47 

Liberalist  „ _ _ _ _ _ 3 

Lutheran   _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ „ _ 105 

Mennonite  ~ „ _ 4 

Methodist  „ _ 907 

Pilgrim  Congregation 1 

Presbyterian   _ _ _ 617 

"Protestant"   (no  denomination  given) 24 

Quaker  _ _ „_ 3 

Roman  Catholic „ _. _. _ 214 

St.  Paul's  Reformed _ _ 1 

Seventh   Day   Adventist _ _ _..       1 

Swedenborgian  (Church  of  the  New  Jerusalem) „. 3 

Swedish  Lutheran  „ „ _ _ 6 

Swedish  Mission  Church  ..„ 1 

"Undenominational"    _ _ 2 

Unitarian  _. _ _ _ 64 

United  Brethren  19 

United  Presbyterian _ 11 

Universalist  _ _ _ _ 38 

Wesleyan  Methodist  Episcopal  „ 1 

None  (students  stating  explicitly  that  they  have  no  religious  affiliation )_ 117 

Question  as  to  religious  affiliation  unanswered 410 

Total . „..._ _ 3663 


86 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  19 

AGES  OF  STUDENTS,  SEPTEMBER  1,   1912 
Average  Ages:  Undergraduate  Schools  and  Colleges 


Seniors 
Enroll.       A  v.  Age 


Literature  and  Arts 

Men 57 

Women  73 


Total  1 30 

Science 

M  en „ _ 7 1 

Women  _ 1 8 


Total  89 

Engineering 

Men 124 

Women  _ 


Total  124 

Agriculture 

Men 93 

Women 1  o 


Total  103 

Music 

Men 2 

Women  _ 3 


23.20 
23.28 

23.24 

23-34 
24.23 

23-52 

23-14 


23-14 

24.67 
23-79 

24.58 

23-34 
23.67 


Juniors 
Enroll.        Av.  Age 


77 
IOO 

177 

55 
18 

73 
259 


259 

115 
21 

136 


Total  5  23.54  7 

Summary  by  Classes — Undergraduate  Schools  and  Colleges 

Men 347  23.60  506 

Women  „ 104  23.50  146 


Total 


45i 


23-57 


652 


21.85 
22.36 

22.14 

22.15 

25-32 

22.93 
22.22 


22.22 

22.37 
21.94 

22.30 


24 

.21 

24 

.21 

21 

•97 

22 

■75 

22.14 


Average  Ages:  Professional  and  Graduate  Schools 

(College  of  Law,  Library  School,  Graduate  School) 


College  of  Law 
Men 

Library  School 

Men _ 

Women  


Total  

Graduate  School 

Men 

Women  

Total  


Third  Year 
Enroll.  Av.  Age 


29 


23.09 


Second  Year 
Enroll.  Av.  Age 


27 
16 


id 


Men  

\\  omen 


General  Averages  for  the  University 

I-'m;c»i  1  m  1  N  1 

Jl68 

'  83  I 


J3.l6 


29.27 
29.27 


AVKKAUI      V.l 
21.84 

J  J. 70 


Total 


.|(X>J 


UNIVERSITY    OF    ILLINOIS 


87 


Table  19 

AGES  OF  STUDENTS,  SEPTEMBER  1,   1912 

Average  Ages:  Undergraduate  Schools  and  Colleges 


Sophomores 
Enroll.     Av.  Age 

Fresh 
Enroll. 

MEN 

Av.  Age 

Specials 
Enroll.      Av.  Age 

Totals 
Enroll.        Av.  Age 

76 
97 

20.58 
20.82 

20.71 

246 
178 

424 

18.66 
20.40 

19-39 

6 
16 

29-54 
25.04 

26.26 

462 
464 

20.21 
21.52 

173 

22 

926 

20.87 

68 
13 

21.00 
21.69 

21. 11 

174 
26 

20.04 
21.56 

20.24 

3 
2 

25.86 
21.84 

24.25 

371 

77 

448 

21.21 
23.09 

81 

200 

5 

21-53 

240 

21.61 
21.61 

524 
I 

525 

20.38 
19.16 

20.37 

12 

26.33 
26.33 

ii59 
1 

21.31 
19.16 

240 

12 

1160 

21.31 

140 
20 

21.32 
22.02 

21.41 

273 

43 

20.40 

20.55 

20.42 

149 
15 

21.62 
29.41 

22.33 

770 
109 

21.61 
24.20 

160 

316 

164 

879 

21.93 

1 

6 

21.84 
20.33 

20.55 

1 
35 

21.00 
21-34 

21-33 

33 

25-53 
25-53 

4 
84 

22.38 
22.43 

7 

36 

33 

88 

22.42 

525 
136 

21.30 
21.06 

1218 
283 

19.99 
20.64 

170 
66 

22.32 
26.18 

2766 
735 

21.20 
22.18 

661 


21.25 


1501 


20.11 


236 


23.40 


3501 


21.40 


First  Year 
Ernoll.  Av.  Age 


62 

2 
18 

20 


Average  Ages:  Professional  and  Graduate  Schools 

(College  of  Law,  Library  School,  Graduate  School) 

Specials  Totals 

Enroll.  Av.  Age 


21.51 

30-33 
26.72 

27.08 


8 


25-71 


Enroll. 

Av.  Age 

126 

22.49 

2 

34 

30-33 

27.92 

36 

28.05 

274 
65 

28.OO 
27.48 

339 


27.90 


88  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  19  (Continued) 
AGES  OF  STUDENTS,  SEPTEMBER  1,  1912 
Distribution  of  Ages  by  Classes,  Undergraduate  Colleges 

Age  Seniors  Juniors 

in  Years  Men  Wom.  Total         Men   Wom.   Total 


44  — 

39  - -•     - — 

38  - - -         1         1  - 

37  - -     •■• -••       - 

36  2         1         3  _       .._ 

35  -•- 1         3        4  - 

34  3      —        3  -  •         1         1 

33  - 1         1         2  __..        2        2 

32  - - — 3        4        7  224 

31 — 22  213 

30  - _ -      314  224 

29  --- 3         14  7        4       11 

28  _ „.      6        4      10  3        4        7 

27  _ _.....     11      ......      11  6        4      10 

26 9        7      16  10        6      16 

25  _ 18        6      24  12        8      20 

24  51       13      64  33       13      46 

23  - - -    66      13      79  71        6      77 

22  77      18      95  113      22     135 

21  82      30     112  131      35     166 

20 34      12      46  104      34     138 

19  3        2        5  33       14      47 

18  6        4       10 

17  

16 _ 


Totals  376     120    496  535     164    609 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


89 


Table  19  (Continued) 
AGES  OF  STUDENTS,  SEPTEMBER  1,  1912 
Distribution  of  Ages  by  Classes,  Undergraduate  Colleges 


Sophomores 

Freshmen 

Specials 

Totals 

Men  Wom. 

Total 

Men 

Wom. 

Total 

Men 

Wom. 

Total 

Men 

Wom. 
I 

Total 
1 

■•- 

I 

I 

I 
I 

I 

1 
1 
1 



I 

I 

I 
I 

I 
I 

I 

I 

2 
I 
I 

3 
2 
1 



I 

I 

I 

1 

...... 

2 

2 



2 

2 

I 

I 





I 

I 

I 

2 

3 

— 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 
3 

I 

1 
4 

I 

I 

I 

I 

2 

3 
3 

4 
1 

7 
4 

I 



I 

I 

I 

2 

3 

I 

4 

6 

5 

11 

I 

2 

3 

2 

I 

3 

1 

I 

9 

9 

18 

2 

2 

1 

3 

4 

5 

6 

11 

1 

1 

2 

6 

I 

7 

6 

6 

18 

5 

23 

4 

1 

5 

3 

2 

5 

1 

4 

5 

18 

12 

30 

4 

1 

5 

3 

4 

7 

3 

1 

4 

19 

14 

33 

5 

2 

7 

7 

1 

8 

4 

3 

7 

33 

10 

43 

4 

1 

5 

18 

7 

25 

3 

6 

9 

44 

27 

7i 

6 

3 

9 

13 

6 

19 

8 

6 

14 

57 

29 

86 

16 

3 

19 

20 

5 

25 

9 

2 

n 

129 

36 

165 

3i 

5 

36 

27 

17 

44 

11 

8 

19 

206 

49 

255 

61 

9 

7o 

105 

10 

115 

17 

9 

26 

373 

68 

441 

122 

21 

143 

168 

27 

195 

32 

12 

44 

535 

125 

660 

134 

37 

171 

241 

40 

281 

27 

2 

29 

54o 

125 

665 

93 

29 

122 

285 

68 

353 

25 

2 

27 

439 

"5 

554 

36 

20 

56 

286 

69 

355 

19 

19 

347 

93 

440 

3 

1 

4 

78 

20 

98 

5 

5 

86 

21 

107 

1 

1 

14 

3 

17 

15 

3 

18 

525 

136 

661 

1280 

283 

1563 

178 

66 

244 

2894 

769  3663 

90 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


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8! 


PART    THREE.       DEGREES 


Part  Three  shows  the  number  and  kinds  of  degrees  conferred  during 
the  biennium  and  the  geographical  distribution  of  the  recipients  of  these 
degrees. 


■-&* 


Degrees  Conferred,  1912,  1913 

Tables  20  and  21  (pages  93  and  94)  are  summaries  of  the  degrees 
given  at  the  Forty-first  Annual  Commencement,  June  12,  1912,  and  the 
Forty-second  Annual  Commencement,  June  11,  1913. 

The  University  at  the  present  time  offers  courses  leading  to  18  differ- 
ent degrees:  3  baccalaureate  degrees,  strictly  so-called,  A.B.,  B.S.  (in 
liberal  arts,  in  engineering,  and  in  agriculture),  and  B.Mus. ;  2  degrees  in 
law,  LL.B.  and  J.D. ;  the  degree  in  library  science,  B.L.S. ;  4  degrees  in 
medicine,  dentistry,  and  pharmacy,  M.D.,  D.D.S.,  Ph.G.,  and  Ph.C. ;  and  8 
graduate  degrees — 3  master's  degrees,  A.M.,  M.S.,  and  M.Arch. ;  4  profes- 
sional second  degrees  in  engineering,  A.E.,  C.E.,  E.E.,  and  M.E. ;  and  the 
doctorate,  Ph.D.  All  of  these  degrees  were  conferred  during  the  biennium 
except  the  M.Arch.  and  the  A.E. 

The  College  of  Dentistry  having  been  closed  June  30,  1912,  and  not 
reopened  until  October,  1913,  no  degrees  in  dentistry  were  given  in  1913. 

From  1876  to  1895  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Literature  (B.L.)  was 
regularly  given  to  students  who  completed  a  course  in  liberal  arts  which 
did  not  include  Greek.  In  1913  it  was  conferred  again,  for  the  first  time 
since  1895,  upon  a  student  of  the  class  of  1885  who  completed  the  last 
required  course  a  few  days  after  the  commencement  of  her  senior  year  and 
had  never  actually  taken  her  degree. 

Besides  the  degrees  in  course,  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Laws,  honoris 
causa,  was  conferred  in  1912  upon  Dr.  Thomas  Jonathan  Burrill, 
Emeritus  Professor  of  Botany  and  late  Vice-President  of  the  University, 
and  Dr.  Samuel  Walker  Shattuck,  Emeritus  Professor  of  Mathematics 
and  late  Comptroller. 

The  graduating  class  of  1913  was  smaller  by  16  students  than  the 
class  of  1912.  This  falling  off  was  due  to  the  dropping  out  of  the  College 
of  Dentistry,  which  had  36  graduates  in  1912,  and  to  the  smaller  number 
of  degrees  in  medicine — 130  in  1913  as  against  145  in  1912.  There  was 
an  increase  of  38  in  the  number  of  graduates  in  the  colleges  and  schools 
at  Urbana — 5.9  per  cent. 

Looking  at  individual  departments,  we  find  that  the  largest  increase 
was  in  the  College  of  Agriculture,  which  graduated  27  more  students  in 
1913  than  in  1912 — a  jump  of  39.7  per  cent.  The  next  largest  gain  was  in 
the  number  of  master's  degrees ;  the  number  conferred  in  1913  was  larger 
by  22  than  the  number  in  1912.    The  percentage  in  this  case  is  25.8.    In 

9i 


g2  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


percentage  increase,  however,  no  other  department  can  compare  with 
the  School  of  Music,  which  had  7  graduates  in  1913  against  2  in  1912 — 
a  gain  of  250  per  cent !  The  only  large  falling  off  at  Urhana  was  in  the 
College  of  Engineering,  which  recommended  16  fewer  students  for  its 
degree  in  the  second  year  of  the  biennium  than  in  the  first  year — a  loss 
of  8.2  per  cent.  The  number  of  A.B.  degrees  conferred  in  1913  was  less 
by  5  than  the  number  for  1912.  The  number  of  doctorates  was  exactly 
the  same  for  the  two  years  (20)  ;  likewise  the  number  of  degrees  in  law 
(26)  ;  and  there  was  a  variation  of  one  only  in  the  number  of  pharma- 
ceutical degrees— 37  in  1912,  36  in  1913. 

Geographical  Distribution  of  Degrees 

Of  the  degrees  granted  by  the  University  in  the  departments  at  Ur- 
bana  during  the  biennium,  1005  were  conferred  upon  citizens  of  Illinois 
(see  tables  22  and  23,  pages  95  and  100) . 

Eighty-nine  out  of  the  102  counties  of  the  State — all  but  13  counties — 
were  represented  by  graduates  during  the  two  years;  73  counties  were 
represented  in  1912,  78  in  1913,  62  in  both  years. 

The  following  counties — 23  in  number — had  10  or  more  citizens  in 
the  graduating  classes  of  the  two  years : 

Adams    n  McDonough  _ 12 

Champaign  209  McHenry  _ 10 

Christian 10  McLean „ 22 

Cook  _ 199  Macon _ 10 

Edgar  _ 1 1  Madison  1 1 

Hancock  10  Peoria  _ 19 

Iroquois   _ 16  St.  Clair 14 

Kane  29  Sangamon 19 

Knox    _ „ 10  Tazewell  _ 14 

LaSalle 22  Vermilion 23 

Lee _ _..  11  Whiteside 12 

Livingston  _ „  1 1 

Twenty-eight  states  other  than  Illinois  were  represented  in  the 
graduating  class  of  each  of  the  two  years  under  consideration — in  most 
cases  by  only  one,  two,  or  three  students.  Twenty  states  wore  repre- 
sented in  both  years,  while  in  each  class  there  were  students  from  8  states 
not  represented  in  the  other  class;  the  total  number  of  states  other 
than  Illinois  represented  during  the  biennium  was  therefore  36.  Indiana 
had,  in  both  years,  nearly  twice  as  many  recipients  of  degrees  as  any 
other  one  state  besides  Illinois — 23  graduates  in  each  year.  In  1912, 
Iowa,  with  13,  was  the  only  other  state  to  have  as  many  as  10  graduates. 
In  1913,  Iowa  had  14,  Wisconsin  12,  and  Missouri  and  Ohio  each  10 

Four  students  from  the  Insular  Possessions  of  the  United  Slates 
received  degrees  during  the  biennium — 2  Filipinos  and  2  Porto  llieans. 

The  two  graduating  classes  contained  50  foreign  students,  nearly 
half  of  tliem  (21 )  from  ( 'hina  —chiefly,  of  course,  students  sent  to  America 
by   the  Chinese  government   out   of  the  Indemnity  fond.     The  remaining 

2!)  foreign  graduates  were  distributed  as  follows:  from  Japan,  10;  from 

Canada,  5;  from  India  and  Mexico,  3  each;  from  Cuba  and  Norway,  2 
each ;  from  Argentina,  Hah,  Soulh  Africa,  and  Uruguay,   1  each, 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS  93 


Table  20 
DEGREES  CONFERRED,  1912 


Honorary  Degrees 
LL.D 


Degrees  in  the  Graduate  School 

A.M 46 

M.S 39 

C.E 3 

E.E 1 

M.E 4 

Ph.D 20 


Total  113 

Baccalaureate  Degrees 

A.B.,  College  of  Literature  and  Arts 164 

A.B.,  College  of  Science 44 

B.S.,  College  of  Science 20 

B.S.,  College  of  Engineering. 195 

B.S.,  College  of  Agriculture 68 

B.Mus.,  School  of  Music 2 


Total  493 

Degrees  in  Law 

LL.B 25 

J-D 1 


Total  26 

Degrees  in  Library  Science 
B.L.S 12 


Degrees  in  Medicine 
M.D 


Total,  Colleges  and  Schools  in  Urbana _  644 

145 


Degrees  in  Dentistry 

D.D.S 36 

Degrees  in  Pharmacy 

Ph.G 34 

Ph-C 3 


Total  37 

Total,  Departments  in  Chicago 218 

TOTAL,  ALL  DEPARTMENTS 864 


94  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  21 

DEGREES  CONFERRED,  1913 

Degrees  in  the  Graduate  School 

A.M _ —  54 

M.S _ - - _ _  53 

C.E _ _ 5 

E.E _. 5 

M.E _ _ _ 2 

Ph.D _ _ 20 


Total  139 

Baccalaureate  Degrees 

A.B.,  College  of  Literature  and  Arts 137 

B.L.,  College  of  Literature  and  Arts „  1 

A.B.,  College  of  Science 66 

B.S.,  College  of  Science 24 

B.S.,  College  of  Engineering „ 179 

B.S.,  College  of  Agriculture _ 95 

B.Mus.,  School  of  Music _ 7 


Total  509 

Degrees  in  Law 

LL.B _ 23 

J-D - 3 


Total  26 

Degrees  in  Library  Science 

B.L.S 8 

Total,  Colleges  and  Schools  in  Urbana 682 

Degrees  in  Medicine 

M.D 130 

Degrees  in  Pharmacy 

Ph.G 33 

Ph.C 3 


Total  36 

Total,  Departments  in  Chicagp „  166 

TOTAL,  ALL  DEPARTMENTS 848 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


95 


Table  22 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  DEGREES  CONFERRED 

JUNE  12, 1912 

(Colleges  and  Schools  at  Urbana) 

Summary 

Degrees 

Illinois - 500 

States  other  than  Illinois 126 

Insular  Possessions  of  the  United  States _..     3 

Foreign   Countries  _ 15 

Total    _ _ 644 

Counties  in  Illinois 


County 


Degrees 


County 


Degrees 


Adams    5 

Alexander  4 

Boone  3 

B  rown 4 

Carroll    5 

Cass    4 

Champaign   1 29 

Christian    6 

Clark 2 

Cook  89 

Crawford       1 

DeKalb 1 

DeWitt  1 

Du  Page 3 

Edgar  8 

Edwards  1 

Fayette  2 

Ford  4 

Fulton 2 

Greene  5 

Grundy 6 

Hancock 5 

Henry  _ 2 

Iroquois   4 

Jackson  2 

Jasper  1 

Jersey  1 

Jo  Daviess  3 

Kane  1 3 

Kankakee  _ 3 

Knox  _ „ 4 

Lake 2 

La  Salle  _ 1 1 

Lawrence I 

Lee  _ 6 

Livingston  7 

Logan 3 

Total,  Illinois 


McDonough  _ 6 

McHenry  7 

McLean   10 

Macon  4 

Macoupin  2 

Madison  3 

Marion  „ 4 

Mason _ 1 

Marshall „ _ 2 

Massac  2 

Menard 2 

Mercer  3 

Montgomery   4 

Morgan 4 

Moultrie  4 

Ogle   1 

Peoria  7 

Perry I 

Piatt   _ 6 

Pike  4 

Putnam 2 

Richland  _ 3 

Rock  Island  8 

St.  Clair _ 9 

Saline  „..  2 

Sangamon   7 

Shelby 2 

Stark _._ 1 

Stephenson 3 

Tazewell  „ 5 

Vermilion  „ 8 

White 2 

Whiteside _ 6 

Will  _ 3 

Winnebago 5 

Woodford  4 


.500 


96  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  22  (Continued) 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  DEGREES  CONFERRED 

JUNE  12,  1912 

States  other  than  Illinois 

Degrees 

Alabama  _ _ __ _ 2 

Arkansas    _ _ „ _ _..._ 1 

California   _ ^ 2 

Colorado    __ 8 

Indiana  _ _ _ „ 23 

Iowa  _ _ „ _ _ 13 

Kentucky  1 

Louisiana    _ _ _ _ 2 

Massachusetts _ _ _ 4 

Michigan    _ _ „ 9 

Minnesota   _ _ _ _ _  3 

Mississippi  _ 1 

Missouri  _ _ _ _ _  9 

Montana   - - - 3 

New  Hampshire  _ _ 1 

New  Jersey _ _ „ _ 1 

New  York  _ _ _  7 

North  Carolina  _ _ _ —  1 

North  Dakota  - _ _  3 

Ohio - _ _ _ -...._ _ 5 

Oklahoma _ 1 

Pennsylvania _ _ _ —  5 

South  Dakota  _ __ 3 

Texas   __ _ 2 

Washington  „._ _ _ _ _ -...  2 

Wisconsin    _ 4 


Total,  States  other  than  Illinois  126 

Insular  Possessions 

Porto  Rico  - _ - 2 

Philippines    _ - 1 


Total,  Insular  Possessions 3 

Foreign  Countries 

Argentina    I 

Canada   - - - 

China    - 3 

Cuba  - ' 

India 2 

Japan 4 

Mexico          I 

Total,  Foreign  Countries  T  5 


UNIVERSITY   OF   ILLINOIS 


97 


Figure  14 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  DEGREES,  1912 

Counties  in  Illinois 
(Total,  500) 


9« 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


UNIVERSITY    OF   ILLINOIS 


99 


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REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  23 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  DEGREES  CONFERRED 

JUNE  11,  1913 

(Colleges  and  Schools  at  Urbana) 

Summary 

Degrees 

Illinois   _ 505 

States  other  than  Illinois..- _ 141 

Insular  Possessions  of  the  United  States 1 

Foreign  Countries  35 

Total _ ...682 


Counties  in  Illinois 


County 


Degrees 


County 


Degrees 


Adams    6 

Bond  „...  1 

Boone _ 5 

Bureau  „...  4 

Cass  2 

Champaign 80 

Christian 4 

Clark    I 

Clay _ 1 

Clinton  1 

Coles   5 

Cook  110 

Cr aw  f o  rd  _ 2 

Cumberland  1 

DeKalb  6 

DeWitt  _ _ 4 

Douglas    _ 4 

Du  Page 6 

Edgar  3 

Ford  2 

Fulton 7 

Greene  4 

Grundy  2 

Hancock  5 

Henderson  1 

Henry  5 

Iroquois   1 2 

Jackson 3 

Jo  Daviess  2 

Kane  1 6 

Kankakee  4 

Kendall  1 

K  nox  6 

I  ,ake  1 

1  .;i  Salle  1 1 

l  .awrence  3 

I  •<•<•         5 

I  .ivingston           4 

Logan                    - 


McDonough _ „ 6 

McHenry  _ 3 

McLean   _ 1 2 

Macon 6 

Macoupin  _„ _ 4 

Madison  __  8 

M  ar ion  „  4 

Mason 2 

Menard _ „ _  1 

Mercer  2 

Monroe „ 1 

Montgomery   2 

Morgan „  3 

Moultrie  4 

Ogle   -  3 

Peoria _  1 2 

Piatt  - —  2 

Pike -  5 

Randolph 2 

Richland  _ —  4 

Rock  Island  — 1 

St.  Clair _ 5 

Saline  2 

Sangamon 1 2 

Schuyler   _  1 

Scott  1 

Shelby _  4 

Stark' 1 

Stephenson  2 

Tazewell  Q 

Vermilion  1 5 

Warren 3 

1 

2 

6 

4 

.; 


Washington 

White 

Whiteside 

W  ill       

Williamson 

Winnebago 

Woodford 


Total.  Illinois 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 


IOI 


Figure  17 

GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION   OF  DEGREES,   1913 

Counties  in  Illinois 

(Total,  505) 


.JoDwess  "jStePhenson[; 

'"      2.     1 

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102 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  23  (Continued) 
GEOGRAPHICAL  DISTRIBUTION  OF  DEGREES  CONFERRED 


Arkansas   

California   

Colorado 

Georgia   

Idaho    

Indiana    

Iowa  

Kansas   

Kentucky   

Maryland    

Massachusetts 

Michigan    

Minnesota    

Missouri   

Nebraska   

New  York  

North  Dakota 

Ohio   

Oklahoma    

Oregon  

Pennsylvania  .. 
South  Dakota 

Tennessee  

Texas   

Utah  

Virginia   

West  Virginia 
Wisconsin  


JUNE  11,  1913 
States  other  than  Illinois 


Degrees 


7 
6 
1 
3 
23 
14 
7 
3 
1 

4 
8 
6 
10 
2 

5 

1 

10 

2 

1 

3 

1 
1 

3 
2 
1 

3 
12 


Total,  States  other  than  Illinois 


.141 


Insular  Possessions 


Philippine  Islands _._ 

Total,  Insular  Possessions 


Foreign  Countries 


Canada    

China   

Cuba  

India  

Italy    

Japan   

Mexico   

Norway  

South  Africa 
i  '1  uguay 


Total,  Foreign  Countries 


3 

18 

1 
1 
1 
6 
2 
1 
1 
1 


35 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 


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104 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


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PART     FOUR.      THE     FACULTY 


Part  Four  contains  summaries  of  the  membership  of  the  University 
faculty  for  the  two  years  of  the  biennium.  There  is  added  a  table  show- 
ing the  total  number  in  the  faculty  for  each  year  of  the  University's  his- 
tory, 1868-1913. 

Number  in  the  Faculty,  1911-12, 1912-13 

Tables  25  and  26  (pages  110-111)  show  the  number  in  the  faculty  for 
each  year,  distributed  by  colleges  and  schools,  by  ranks,  and  by  sexes. 

In  tables  27  and  28  (pages  112-113  and  114-115),  the  same  figures  are 
further  analyzed,  for  the  undergraduate  colleges  at  Urbana,  by  depart- 
ments. 

It  should  perhaps  be  noted  that  no  undergraduate  student  assistants 
are  counted  in  these  tabulations. 

The  total  membership  of  the  faculty  in  the  second  year  of  the  bien- 
nium (587)  was  larger  than  the  total  membership  for  the  first  year  (583) 
by  only  4  persons. 

The  smallness  of  this  difference  results  from  the  dropping  out  for  the 
second  year  of  the  College  of  Dentistry,  which  had  in  1911-12  a  faculty 
of  21 ;  and  from  a  decrease  in  the  size  of  the  faculty  of  the  College  of 
Medicine,  which  numbered  but  133  in  1912-13  as  against  144  in  1911-12. 
The  faculty  of  the  School  of  Pharmacy  remained  the  same  for  the  two 
years  (8). 

The  number  of  teachers  in  the  departments  at  Urbana  increased 
from  410  in  1911-12  to  446  in  1912-13—8.7  per  cent. 

The  greater  part  of  this  increase  is  found,  naturally,  in  those  col- 
leges which  experienced  the  largest  growth  in  number  of  students  during 
the  same  period,  namely,  the  College  of  Agriculture,  which  added  17 
teachers  for  1912-13,  and  the  College  of  Science,  which  added  10  teachers. 
(For  the  parallel  figures  concerning  the  increase  in  the  number  of 
students  by  colleges,  see  Part  One,  page  7.) 

The  College  of  Literature  and  Arts  had  1  more  teacher  in  the  second 
year  of  the  biennium  than  in  the  first  year;  the  College  of  Engineering 
3  more  teachers;  the  Library  School  4  more  (3  of  them,  however,  special 
lecturers,  giving  only  a  limited  amount  of  instruction)  ;  and  the  depart- 
ment of  physical  training  2  more.  No  increases  were  made  in  the  staff 
of  the  School  of  Music  or  in  the  department  of  military  science;  and  the 
College  of  Law  had  only  7  teachers  in  1912-13  as  against  8  in  1911-12. 

Further  comparisons,  by  departments,  may  be  made  from  Tables  27 
and  28  (pages  112-113  and  114-115).  It  will  be  seen  that  the  variations 
from  the  one  year  to  the  other  are  in  the  main  small.  The  following 
departments  had  an  increase  of  3  or  more  in  their  staffs  for  the  second 
year : 

1911-12  1912-13 

English  28  31 

Botany   12  15 

Chemistry  43  49 

Zoology    13  16 

Animal  husbandry  10  18 

Horticulture 9  14 

105 


I06  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Using  the  figures  for  1912-13,  the  thirty-eight  departments  com- 
prized in  the  four  undergraduate  colleges  at  Urbana  may  be  summarized 
according  to  size  of  staff  as  follows: 

No.  of  departments  with  i-  5  teachers  15 

No.  of  departments  with  6-10  teachers  _ _ 8 

No.  of  departments  with  11-15  teachers  _ 8 

No.  of  departments  with  more  than  15  teachers  __ _ _ 7 


38 

The  seven  departments  which,  in  1912-13,  had  more  than  15  teachers 
were :  chemistry,  49 ;  English,  31 ;  mathematics  and  mechanical  engineer- 
ing, each  21;  animal  husbandry,  18;  zoology  and  agronomy,  each  16.  The 
eight  departments  which,  in  the  same  year,  had  from  11  to  15  teachers 
were:  botany,  15;  horticulture,  14;  physics,  13;  Germanic  languages  and 
architecture,  each  12 ;  economics,  dairy  husbandry,  and  household  science, 
each  11.  The  departments  of  history,  civil  engineering,  electrical  engi- 
neering, and  theoretical  and  applied  mechanics  numbered  10  each  in  their 
staffs  (1912-13). 

The  distribution  of  the  membership  of  the  faculty  by  ranks  may  be 
summarized  as  follows,  using  the  figures  for  1912-13  (from  Table  26, 
pages  110-111). 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  FACULTY  BY  RANKS,  1912-13 

DEPARTMENTS      DEPARTMENTS  ALL 

AT  URBANA  IN  CHICAGO      DEPARTMENTS 

Professors  71  42  113 

Associate  professors   10  11  21 

Assistant  professors  60  20  80 

Associates    39  —  39 

Instructors  119  58  177 

Assistants    105  9  114 

Graduate  assistants  25  —  25 

Special    lecturers 17  1  18 

Totals  446  141  587 

From  the  foregoing  table  it  appears  that  15.9  per  cent  of  the  teaching 
staff  at  Urbana  held  (in  1912-13)  the  rank  of  professor;  13.4  per  cent 
that  of  assistant  professor;  26.6  per  cent,  instructor;  23.5  per  cent,  as- 
Sistant;  20.4  per  cent,  other  ranks. 

The  first  four  ranks,  professor,  associate  professor,  assistant  pro- 
fessor, and  associate,  which  are  commonly  thought  of  as  constituting  the 
permanent  faculty  (although  associates  are  appointed  for  two  years  only, 
and  most  assistant  professors  for  limited  terms  of  two,  three,  or  live 
years),  numbered,  in  the  departments  at  I'rhana.  in  1912-13,  150  out  of 
446  88.6  per  cent- 
No  associates  have  been  appointed  in  the  departments  in  Chicago, 
The  three  professorial  ranks  in  these  departments  in  L912-18  numbered 
72  out  of  1  11 — 51.0  per  cent. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  10/ 


The  number  of  women  in  the  faculty  remained  practically  the  same 
during  the  biennium : 

1911-12:    54  at  Urbana,  12  in  Chicago— total,  66 
1912-13:    57  at  Urbana,  10  in  Chicago— total,  67 
The  following  figures,  extracted  from  Tables  25-28  (pages  110-115), 
show  the  distribution  of  the  women  members  of  the  faculty  by  depart- 
ments : 

WOMEN  MEMBERS  OF  FACULTY  BY  DEPARTMENTS 

1911-12  1912-13 

Art  and   design   2  2 

English _ _ 9  6 

Germanic   languages   _ 1  1 

Romance   languages   1  — 

History   1  1 

Philosophy  —  1 

Botany 4  3 

Zoology _ 3  5 

Chemistry 2  I 


Total,  Arts  and  Sciences 23  20 

Agricultural   extension   —  1 

Household  science  9  11 

Music 5  4 

Library    science   13  16 

Physical  training  4  5 

Medicine   12  10 


Totals  66  67 

The  54  women  teachers  at  Urbana  in  1911-12  included  2  of  profes- 
sorial rank,  4  assistant  professors,  and  3  associates ;  and  the  correspond- 
ing number  of  women  for  1912-13,  57,  included  2  of  professorial  rank,  2 
assistant  professors,  and  2  associates;  the  remaining  women  teachers  in 
both  years  belonging  to  the  ranks  in  which  the  appointments  are  annual. 
In  the  College  of  Medicine  the  number  of  women  in  the  higher  ranks 
was  relatively  larger  in  both  years;  3  professors,  1  associate  professor, 
and  2  assistant  professors  out  of  12  women  teachers  in  1911-12;  and  3 
professors  and  2  assistant  professors  out  of  10  women  in  1912-13. 

Number  in  the  Faculty,  1868-1913 

Table  29  (page  116),  which  gives  the  total  membership  of  the  faculty 
for  each  year  since  the  opening  of  the  University  in  1868,  is  reprinted 
from  President  James's  Biennial  Report  of  the  University  in  the  Illinois 
School  Report  for  1908-1910  ( page  564 ) . 

This  table  should  be  studied  together  with  Table  9  (page  24),  which 
shows  the  total  enrollment  of  students  year  by  year  from  1868  to  1913. 
See  also  the  discussion  of  Table  9  on  page  10. 

For  the  instruction  of  its  77  students  during  the  short  spring  term 
of  1868  the  Illinois  Industrial  University  provided  4  teachers,  including, 
of  course,  the  Regent,  who  was  Professor  of  Philosophy. 


108  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


For  the  first  full  school  year,  1868-69,  there  were  11  teachers  for  128 
students ;  for  the  second  full  year,  19  teachers  for  180  students.  The  same 
number  of  instructors,  19,  taught  the  278  students  of  1870-71 ;  but  5  more, 
making  a  faculty  of  24,  were  added  for  1871-72.  This  addition  was 
timely,  since  the  student  enrollment  jumped  from  278  in  1870-71  to  381 
in  1871-72.  Thus  in  the  first  five  years  of  the  University's  history  the 
faculty  increased  in  size  by  500  per  cent. 

The  number  of  teachers  was,  however,  to  remain  in  the  twenties  or 
lower  thirties  for  nearly  two  decades.  In  1889-90  there  were  still  only 
32  in  the  University  faculty,  with  a  student  body  of  469. 

But  about  the  middle  of  the  eighties  a  rapid  growth  in  numbers  be- 
gan. In  1885-86  there  were  only  332  students  enrolled  in  the  newly 
christened  University  of  Illinois* — nearly  50  students  fewer  than  in 
1871-72  (381)  ;  and  the  faculty  numbered  only  29 — less  by  1  than  the 
number  for  1874-75.  But  every  year  of  the  decade  which  began  in  1886- 
87  marked  a  substantial  gain  in  the  number  of  students,  which  in  1895-96 
reached  855.  During  the  first  half  of  this  decade  the  increasing  number 
of  students  does  not  seem  to  have  affected  the  size  of  the  faculty.  In 
1889-90,  the  number  of  teachers  (32)  had  increased  but  3  over  the  num- 
ber in  the  faculty  five  years  before,  altho  the  student  body  was  larger 
by  41.2  per  cent.  But  for  1890-91  7  additional  instructors  were  employed, 
and  the  growth  of  the  faculty  from  this  point  on  was  rapid.  By  1895-96 
the  number  of  teachers  was  84. 

Then  came  the  annexations  of  1896  and  1897 — the  School  of  Phar- 
macy, the  Library  School,  and  the  College  of  Medicine, — with  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  School  of  Music  and  the  College  of  Law.  From  1895-96 
to  1897-98  the  student  body  increased  from  855  to  1582  and  the  faculty 
from  84  to  184. 

The  growth  of  the  faculty  from  1897-98  to  date  has  been  relatively 
steady;  the  larger  gains  coming,  for  obvious  reasons,  in  alternate  years— 
the  years  immediately  following  the  biennial  sessions  of  the  General 
Assembly. 

The  two  largest  gains  for  single  years  occurred  in  1901-02  and 
1905-06 — gains  of  55  and  58  teachers  respectively. 


•The  ad  providing  for  the  change  of  name  wa<  approved  June  io.  1885. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  IO9 


Table  24 

NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  SUMMARY,  1911-12, 1912-13 

1911-12  1912-13 

Officers  of  Instruction       Men       Women  Total  Men  Women  Total 

Professors   125             5  130  108  5  113 

Associate  Professors  21             1  22  21  21 

Assistant  Professors 71             6  Jj  76  4  80 

Associates   2>7            3  4°  37  2  39 

Instructors  155           22  177  156  21  177 

Assistants 86           18  104  95  19  114 

Graduate  assistants 15             1  16  21  4  25 

Special  Lecturers  7           10  17  6  12  18 

Total  517          66  583  520  67  587 

Officers  of  Administration 37            2  39  37  4  41 

Library  Staff  8          26  34  8  29  37 

Total  562          94  656  565  100  665 

Duplication 27             3  3°  24  3  27 

NET  TOTAL  535           91  626  541  97  638 


no 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  25 

NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  BY  COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS 

1911-12 


Colleges  and  Schools 


Literature  and  Arts 

Science  _ 12 

Engineering  14 

Agriculture _ 14 

Music   

Law 

Library  _ _... 

Military  science 

Physical  training  .... 


Professors 
Men     Wom. 
20 


Totals  in  Chicagp 56 


TOTALS  IN 
UNIVERSITY.. 


Totals  at  Urbana 69  2 

Medicine 41  3 

Dentistry _ 13 

Pharmacy  2 


Associate 

Professors 

Men     Wom. 

6 

4 


Assistant 
Professors 
Men     Wom. 
16 
14 
15 
7  2 

I 
2 
I  2 


II 
6 

4 


56 

13 
2 


10 


15 


Associates 
Men      Wom. 
1 1 

10  I 

8 
8  2 


37 


•125 


21 


7i 


37 


Table  26 

NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  BY  COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS 

1912-13 


Colleges  and  Schools        Professors 
Men     Wom. 

Literature  and  Arts 22 

Science  10 

Engineering  15 

Agriculture    __ 12  1 

Music   ..._ 1 

Law 6 

Library  I 

Military  science 1 

Physical  training 1 I 


Totals  at  Urbana 69 

Medicine 37 

Pharmacy 2 


Totals  in  Chicago 39 


TOTALS  IN 
UNIVERSITY^. 


108 


Associate 
Professors 
Men     Wom. 

Assistant 
Professors 
Men     Wom. 

Associates 
Men      Wom 

6 

4 

17 
14 

9 
10 

10 


II 


II 


16 

9 
1 
1 


58 

16 


t8 


21 


8 
10 


37 


37 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  III 


Table  25 
NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  BY  COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS 


1911-12 


Graduate 

Special 

Instructors 

Assistants 

Assistants 

Lecturers 

Totals 

Men 

WOM. 

Men 

WOM. 

Men     Wom. 

Men     Wom. 

Men 

Wom. 

T'tl. 

13 

6 

15 

8 

2 

83 

14 

97 

13 

1 

36 

6 

15            I 

104 

9 

113 

45 

II 

93 

93 

13 

4 

7 

50 

9 

59 

4 

5 

6 

5 

11 

1 

8 

8 

— 

1 

4         10 

6 
1 

13 

19 
1 

3 

1 

1 

2 

5 

4 

9 

92 

18 

70 

16 

15            I 

6         10 

356 

54 

410 

60 

4 

12 

2 

132 

12 

144 

2 

2 

21 

21 

1 

2 

1 

8 

8 

63 

4 

16 

2 

1 

161 

12 

173 

155    22     86    18     15    1      7    10    517   66   583 


Table  26 

NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  BY  COLLEGES  AND  SCHOOLS 

1912-13 


Graduate 

Special 

Instructors 

Assi: 

5TANTS 

Assistants 

Lecturers 

Totals 

Men 

Wom. 

Men 

Wom. 

Men     Wom. 

Men     Wom. 

Men 

Wom. 

T'tl. 

15 

4 

18 

7 

87 

II 

98 

18 

1 

37 

4 

21               4 

114 

9 

123 

41 

16 

96 

96 

19 

5 

14 

3 

64 

12 

76 

5 

4 

7 

4 

II 

7 

7 

1 

2 

1 

5        12 

7 

16 

23 



1 

1 

3 

1 

2 

3 

6 

5 

11 

102 

17 

87 

18 

21              4 

5        12 

389 

57 

446 

53 

4 

6 

1 

123 

10 

133 

1 

2 

1 

8 

8 

54 

4 

8 

1 

1 

131 

10 

141 

!56     21       95     19       21      4        6     12      52O     67    587 


112 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  27 

NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  BY  DEPARTMENTS,  1911-12 

In  the  Undergraduate  Colleges  at  Urbana 


College  and  Department  Professors 

Men     Wom. 
Literature  and  Arts 

Art  and  design _ 

Classics  2 

Economics    3 

Education 1 

English  4 

Germanic  languages     1 

History  2 

Philosophy  2 

Political  science 2 

Psychology  1 

Romance   languages     1 

Sociology 1 

Totals,  L.  and  A....  20 
Science 

Astronomy  

Botany 1 

Ceramics 1 

Chemistry 4 

Entomology  1 

Geology 1 

Mathematics 3 

Physiology  

Zoology  1 

Totals,  Science 12 

Engineering 

Architecture 4 

Civil  Engineering 1 

Drawing,   gen.    eng 

Electrical  eng 2 

Mechanical  eng 2 

Mechanics,  T.  &  A 

Mining   engineering     1 

Mun.  and  san.  eng.     1 

Physics  1 

Railway  engineering     2 

Totals,  Rng'ng 14 

Agriculture 

Agricultural  exten 

Agronomy    5 

Animal  husbandry  ...     2 

Dairy  husbandry  1 

1  [orticulture 4 

1  tousehold  science      1 

Thremmatology  1 

Veterinary  science  ...      I 
Totals,    /h/riciilliirr     i.|  1 

Music  1 

Military  science  1 

1  'b      it  al  li  .lining  1  I 

/"/  ILS 63       ~~2~ 


Associate 

Professors 

Men     Wom. 


Assistant 

Professors 

Men     Wom. 


16 

I 
I 


14 

I 
2 


15 


Associates 
Men      Wom. 


II 


IO 

I 
I 
I 


1  1 


53 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  II3 


Table  27 

NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  BY  DEPARTMENTS,  1911-12 
In  the  Undergraduate  Colleges  at  Urbana 


Graduate 

Special 

Instructors 

Assistants 

Assistants 

Lecturers 

Totals 

Men 

WOM. 

Men 

WOM. 

Men     Wom. 

Men 

WOM. 

Men 

Wom. 

Ttl. 

I 

2 

2 

2 

4 

5 

5 

2 

2 

11 

11 



I 

3 

3 

3 

2 

3 

7 

19 

9 

28 

4 

I 

3 

I 

12 

I 

13 

3 

1 

9 

I 

10 

1 

1 

3 

4 
4 

3 

4 
4 

1 

I 

3 

9 

I 

10. 

1 

2 

2 

13 

6 

15 

8 

2 

83 

14 

97 

1 

1 

3 

3 

1 

4 

4 

8 

4 

12 

— 

4 

6 

6 

4 

I 

11 

14 

4i 

2 

43 

..... 

2 

5 

5 

1 

3 

7 

7 

5 

6 

21 

21 

1 

1 

3 

3 

..... 

4 

2 

I            I 

10 

3 

13 

13 

I 

36 

6 

15            I 

104 

9 

113 

5 

1 

12 

12 

9 

13 

13 

4 

1 

6 

6 

4 

1 

10 

10 

11 

4 

19 

19 

7 

10 

10 

— 

2 
3 

2 
3 

5 

4 

14 

14 



4 

4 

45 

11 

1 

93 
3 

93 

3 

6 

2 

15 

15 

1 

1 

10 

10 

3 

3 

11 

11 

3 



9 

9 

..... 

4 

9 

9 



1 
1 

1 

1 

13 

4 

7 

50 

9 

59 

4 

5 

6 
1 

5 

11 

1 

3 

1 

1 

2 

5 

4 

9 

91 

17 

70 

16 

15            1 

2 

342 

4i 

383 

H4 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  28 

NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  BY  DEPARTMENTS,  1912-13 

In  the  Undergraduate  Colleges  at  Urbana 


College  and  Department  Professors 
Men     Wom. 

Literature  and  Arts 

Art  and  design 

Classics  2 

Economics    4 

Education 2 

English  4 

Germanic  languages     1 

History  2 

Philosophy  2 

Political  science 2 

Psychology  1 

Romance  languages     1 

Sociology 1 

Totals,  L.  and  A.  22 

Science 

Astronomy  

Botany    1 

Ceramics 

Chemistry 3 

Entomology  1 

Geology 1 

Mathematics 3 

Physiology  

Zoology 1 


Totals,  Science 10 

Engineering 

Architecture 4 

Civil  engineering  ...     1 

Drawing,  gen.  eng 

Electrical  eng 2 

Mechanical  eng 3 

Mechanics,  T.  &  A 

Mining   engineering     1 
Mun.  and  san.  eng.     1 

Physics  1 

Railway  eng 2 

Totals,  Eng 15 

Agriculture 

Agricultural  ext 

Agronomy    5 

Animal  husbandry ...     2 

Dairy  husbandry  1 

I  I  viticulture  3 

I  [ousehold  science 

Veterinary  science ...     1 

Totals,  Agric 12 

Music  1 

Military  science  1 

Physical  training 1 

TOTALS,  UNDER 
GR  WV  11  /■  CO! 
LEGES 


Associate 

Professors 

Men     Wom. 

I 

I 
1 
2 

I 

1 
1 

2 

~~ 4        ~ 

10 


Assistant 
Professors 
Men     Wom. 

I 

I 

3 

1 

4 
3 
1 

1 

2 

1 
2 

3 
2 
1 

3 
1 
1 

"14"       17 

3 

3 
1 
2 
1 

4 
2 

16 
2 

4 

3 

1 

1 


Associates 
Men      Wom. 


I 

2 

I 

I 
I 
2 

I 

~g        ~ 

1 
1 
4 

3 

1 
10 

1 
1 
1 

1 

2 
1 
1 

4 

3 
2 

1 

2 


10 


57 


37 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  1 15 


Table  28 

NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY:  BY  DEPARTMENTS,  1912-13 

In  the  Undergraduate  Colleges  at  Urbana 

Graduate  Special 

Instructors            Assistants           Assistants             Lecturers  Totals 

Men      Wom.         Men     Wom.         Men     Wom.         Men     Wom.  Men  Wom.  Ttl. 

I              2                 2  2  4 

5        5 

1        3        11        11 

1         4        4 

61              85            25  6  31 

41              2        11  1  12 

2 1           1            9  1  10 

1            2  1  3 

4        4 

2         2 

1         3         10        10 

2         2 


15          4            18          7            87  11  98 

1        2        2 

1        4          3              3        12  3  15 

■••■ 3         4        4 

8  1             15        15        48  1  49 

2        5        5 

1        4        8        8 

5        6        21        21 

2        3        3 

3          1 3          4            11  5  16 

18          1            37          4            21          4            114  9  123 

7        12        12 

5        10        10 

4        2         7         7 

5        10        10 

9        8        21        21 

7        —            10        10 

1  -••-               1         4        4 

- 3         3 

2        5        13        13 

1        6        6 

41        16        96        96 

2          1            4  1  5 

6        1        16        16 

3  -■■             6        18        18 

3        5        11        11 

7        14        14 

5           2           11  11 

•- 1        1 


19          5            14          3  64  12  76 

5          4           7  4  11 

••■• 1        1 

3          1 2          3  ...._        6  5  11 


101    15  87    17     21    4     375   41   416 


Il6  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  29 
NUMBER  IN  THE  FACULTY  BY  YEARS,  1868-1913 

Year  Faculty 


1808  _ 4 

1868-69  II 

1869-70  _ 19 

1870-71  _ 19 

1871-72  _ _ „ 24 

1872-73  _ _  25 

1873-74  25 

1874-75  30 

1875-76  - 27 

1876-77  - 36 

1877-78  29 

1878-79  33 

1879-80  30 

1880-81  28 

1881-82  26 

1882-83  _ 24 

1883-84  25 

1884-85  27 

1885-86  29 

1886-87  29 

1887-88  29 

1888-89  3° 

1889-90  32 

1890-91  39 

1891-92  43 

1892-93  - 48 

1893-94  67 

1894-95  80 

1895-96  84 

1896-97  170 

1897-98  184 

1898-99  194 

1899-1900  229 

1900-01  242 

1901-02  297 

1902-03  316 

1903-04  35i 

1904-05  350 

1905-06  408 

1906-07  442 

1907-08 4-2 

1908-09 497 

1909-10  538 

1910-11  555 

19 '  r  - 1 2  583 

1912-13  587 


PART    FIVE.     COURSES    OFFERED 


Part  Five  contains  tabulations  showing  the  number  of  courses  offered 
in  the  colleges  and  schools  at  Urbana  during  the  biennium. 

Courses  Offered,  1911-12,  1912-13 

Tables  30  and  31  (pages  120  and  122)  summarize  the  courses  of 
instruction  which  are  listed  in  the  "General  Description  of  Courses"  in 
the  Annual  Registers  of  1911-12  and  1912-13  as  having  been  offered  in 
those  years. 

It  should  be  noted  that  courses  listed  in  the  two  Registers  but 
marked  "Not  given  in" — the  year  in  question,  are  not  counted  in  these 
tables,  which  are  designed  to  show  only  courses  actually  taught.  Perhaps 
it  should  be  added  that  the  courses  so  designated  do  not  by  any  means 
represent  obsolete  material  or  mere  "paper"  announcements.  They  are 
in  most  cases  advanced  courses  which  are  regularly  given  in  alternate 
years  or  once  in  three  years,  in  accordance  with  departmental  schedules 
carefully  planned  to  insure  that  every  student  likely  to  be  interested 
shall  have  an  opportunity  to  get  the  work  at  a  suitable  point  in  his  course. 
The  number  of  such  courses  listed  in  the  Register  for  1911-12  was  69  (44 
open  to  undergraduate  students,  25  for  graduates  only).  The  corre- 
sponding number  for  1912-13  was  73  (41  open  to  undergraduates,  32  for 
graduates  alone). 

Attention  should  also  be  called  emphatically  to  the  fact  that  these 
figures  do  not  afford  a  basis  for  a  comparison  of  the  "amounts  of  instruc- 
tion" given  by  the  several  departments,  for  the  reason  that  each  course 
listed  in  the  Register  is  counted  simply  as  one  course,  without  discrimi- 
nation as  to  whether  it  was  a  one-hour  course  (meeting  only  once  a  week 
for  a  semester  of  eighteen  weeks)  or  a  two-hour,  or  three-hour,  or  four- 
hour,  or  five-hour  course  (meeting  two,  or  three,  or  four,  or  five  times  a 
week  for  the  same  period)  ;  and  without  discrimination  also  between  one- 
semester  and  two-semester  courses. 

These  tables  serve,  however,  to  indicate,  more  or  less  imperfectly, 
the  scope  of  the  work  of  the  several  departments  and  colleges  and  of  the 
institution  as  a  whole,  and  it  is  hoped  that  this  point  may  be  of  interest. 

The  total  number  of  courses  offered  in  the  departments  at  Urbana  in 
1911-12  was  959;  in  1912-13,  981. 

Of  the  959  courses  given  in  1911-12,  759  were  open  to  undergraduates, 
while  200  were  courses  for  graduate  students  only.  In  1912-13,  the 
courses  for  undergraduates  numbered  775  out  of  981,  the  graduate 
courses  206. 

As  will  be  evident  from  the  small  difference  in  the  grand  totals,  there 
was  but  slight  variation  in  the  number  of  courses  offered  by  single  depart- 
ments from  one  year  of  the  biennium  to  the  other — in  most  cases  a  matter 
of  one  or  two  courses  only.  The  following  departments  offered  as  many 
as  5  courses  more  in  1912-13  than  in  1911-12. 

1911-12  1912-13 

English  46  51 

Political  science 16  21 

Physics  19  26 

Chemistry 60  71 

117 


Il8  REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Music  is  credited  with  37  courses  in  1912-13  as  against  27  in  1911-12; 
but  this  increase  in  offerings  is  apparent  rather  than  real,  resulting  from 
the  fact  that  certain  work  which  had  been  given  for  some  years  was  in 
1912-13  differentiated  into  a  larger  number  of  courses  for  purposes  of 
more  accurate  record. 

The  number  of  courses  offered  in  liberal  arts  and  sciences  (among 
which  physics,  altho  administered  by  the  College  of  Engineering,  is 
here  included)  increased  from  540  in  1911-12  to  565  in  1912-13.  On  the 
other  hand,  there  was  a  slight  decrease  from  the  first  to  the  second 
year  of  the  biennium  in  the  number  of  courses  offered  in  engineering 
subjects — 192  in  1911-12,  184  in  1912-13;  and  likewise  in  agricultural 
subjects— 115  in  1911-12,  110  in  1912-13. 

The  following  figures,  extracted  from  Tables  30  and  31  (pages  120- 
122),  show  the  distribution  of  the  courses  in  liberal  arts  and  sciences 
among  the  several  subject  groups : 


1911-12  1912-13 

Art  and  design _ _     13  13 

Language  and  literature   (classics,  Romance  languages,  Ger- 
manic languages,  English) 145  149 

Political  and  social  sciences  (history,  economics,  political  sci- 
ence,   sociology) 96  101 

Philosophical  subjects   (philosophy,  psychology,  education)         42  40 

Mathematics 34  31 

Physical  sciences  (astronomy,  geology,  physics,  chemistry) 118  139 

Biological  sciences  (zoology,  botany,  entomology,  physiology)       73  73 

Ceramics 19  J9 


Totals  540  565 

Courses  Offered,  Summer  Sessions  of  1912, 1913 

Tables  32  and  33  (pages  124  and  125)  show  the  number  of  courses 
offered  by  the  several  departments  in  the  two  Summer  Sessions  of  the 
biennium. 

The  total  number  of  courses  offered  in  the  summer  of  1912  was  139 ; 
in  the  summer  of  1913,  167. 

Of  the  139  courses  of  1912, 117  were  offered  for  undergraduate  credit 
only;  14,  while  listed  as  advanced  undergraduate  courses,  were  open  to 
graduate  students  also  for  credit ;  and  8  were  for  graduates  only. 

In  1913,  135  out  of  the  167  courses  were  exclusively  undergraduate, 
24  were  open  to  both  advanced  undergraduates  and  graduates,  and  8 
required  graduate  status  for  admission. 

There  was  thus  an  increase  for  the  second  summer  of  28  in  the  num- 
ber of  undergraduate  courses,  and  an  increase  of  10  in  the  number  of 
eourxeN  offered  for  graduate  credit. 

The  number  of  departments  represented  in  the  Summer  Session  was 
the  same  for  both  years — 2(! ;  and  the  departments  themselves  were  the 
same,  except  that  geology,  which  was  represented  in  1912  by  two  courses 
in  physiography,  offered  no  work  in  1913,  and  household  science,  which 
was  not  able  to  give  summer  work  in  1912  because  of  changes  being  made 

in  the  quarters  of  the  department  ( incident  to  the  erection  of  the  addition 

to  (he  \\roin:iirs  Building),  offered  6  courses  in  1913. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  II9 


In  the  main,  of  course,  the  offerings  of  individual  departments  show 
little  variation  from  the  one  year  to  the  other.  The  notable  increases  for 
the  second  year  were  in  education  and  psychology  (grouped  together  as 
one  department  for  their  summer  work) — 11  courses  in  1912,  18  in  1913; 
and  in  chemistry — 17  courses  in  1912,  24  in  1913.  Physical  training, 
which  offered  5  courses  in  1912,  offered  1  only  in  1913. 

The  following  figures  from  Tables  32  and  33  (pages  124  and  125) 
show  the  distribution  of  summer  courses  among  the  several  subject 
groups : 

1912  1913 

Art  and  design 2  2 

Language  and  literature  (Latin,  French,  German,  English) 33  36 

Political  and  social  sciences  (history,  economics,  political  sci- 
ence, sociology )  12  17 

Education  and  psychology 11  18 

Mathematics 9  10 

Physical  sciences  (physics,  chemistry,  physiography) 29  35 

Biological  sciences  (zoology,  botany,  entomology) 10  13 

Engineering  subjects    (general  engineering  drawing,  manual 

training,  mechanical  engineering,  mechanics) 12  12 

Agriculture 5  8 

Household  science 5 

Music  5  3 

Library  science  6  7 

Physical  training  _ 5  1 

Totals  139  167 


120 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  30 
COURSES  OFFERED,  1911-12 
Colleges  and  Schools  at  Urbana 

Undergraduate 
Departments  Courses 

Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

Art  and  design _ 13 

Language  and  literature: 
Classics : 

Greek    1 1 

Latin  14 

Total  25 

Romance  languages : 

French    7 

Italian  2 

Spanish  6 

Total  1 5 

Germanic  languages : 

German  2 1 

Scandinavian 6 

Total  27 

English : 

English  literature 19 

Rhetoric  9 

Public  speaking  5 

Total  33 

Total,  language  and  literature 100 

Political  and  social  sciences: 

History  17 

Economics    27 

Accountancy    7 

Political  science 14 

Sociology   10 

Total,  political  and  social  sciences 75 

Philosophical  subjects: 

Philosophy  12 

Psychology  7 

Education  15 

Total,  philosophical  subjects  34 

Mathematics 22 

Physical  sciences: 

Astronomy  8 

( reol<  igy     -  25 

Physics 13 

Chemistry  .}-> 

Total,  physical  sciences  88 


Graduate 

Courses 

Total 

— 

13 

4 

15 

7 

21 

11 

36 

4 

II 



2 

2 

8 

6 

21 

12 

33 

3 

9 

15 

42 

13 

32 

9 

•— 

5 

13 

46 

45 

145 

8 

25 

9 

36 



7 

2 

16 

2 

12 

21 

96 

3 

15 

4 

1 1 

I 

16 

8 

l- 

I  a 

34 

1 

0 

5 

30 

<> 

10 

[8 

(HI 

30 


ti8 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 


121 


Table  30  (Continued) 
COURSES  OFFERED,  1911-12 
Colleges  and  Schools  at  Urbana 


Undergraduate     Graduate 


Departments 
Biological  sciences: 

Zoology 

Botany    

Entomology  

Physiology  


Courses 


Total,  biological  sciences- 
Ceramics  _ 


50 
15 


Total,  liberal  arts  and  sciences. 397 


Engineering 

Architecture 

Drawing,  general  engineering 

Civil  engineering 

Electrical  engineering 

Mechanical  engineering  

Mechanics,  Theoretical  and  applied- 
Mining  engineering 

Municipal  and  sanitary  engineering. 
Railway  engineering 


33 
2 

23 
19 
29 
11 
11 


Total,  engineering  courses 154 


Agriculture 

Agronomy   

Horticulture     (including     floriculture     and 

landscape  gardening)  

Animal  husbandry 

Dairy  husbandry  

Veterinary  science 

Thremmatology  

Agricultural  extension  


Total,  agricultural  courses 
Household  science  


21 

34 
23 
11 

4 
2 

3 


98 


16 


Law 

Law  .. 

Music 
Music 


Total,  College  of  Agriculture 114 

32 

27 


Library 

Library  science  

Military  Science  ... 

Physical  Training 


24 
3 


Courses 


23 

4 


143 


38 

5 

5 
4 
3 


17 
2 


19 


Total 


18 

10 

28 

15 

7 

22 

11 
6 

4 
2 

15 
8 

73 
19 


540 

39 
2 

27 
27 
34 
16 

14 
11 
22 

192 

26 

39 

27 

14 

4 

2 

3 

115 

18 

133 


32 
27 

24 

3 
8 


TO  TALS 759 


200 


959 


122 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  31 
COURSES  OFFERED,  1912-13 
Colleges  and  Schools  at  Urbana 

Undergraduate     Graduate 

Departments                                                               Courses  Courses 

Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

Art  and  design 13                    

Language  and  literature: 
Classics — 

Greek  12                      3 

Latin  14                      8 

Total  26                     11 

Romance  languages : 

French    _  10                      6 

Italian  2                    

Spanish  4 

Total  16                      6 

Germanic  languages : 

German 21                       9 

Scandinavian  4                       5 

Total  25                     14 

English : 

English  literature  23                      15 

Rhetoric  _  9 

Public  speaking 4 

Total  36                     15 

Total,  language  and  literature 103                     46 

Political  and  social  sciences: 

History  20                      6 

Economics   27                      7 

Accountancy    7 

Political  science  16                      5 

Sociology   1  o                      3 

Total,  political  and  social  sciences 80                    21 

Philosophical  subjects: 

Philosophy  9                       3 

Psychology  7                       3 

Education  14                      4 

Total,  philosophical  subjects 30                     10 

Mathematics  20                     1 1 

Physical  sciences: 

A  st  ronomy 8                        1 

I  leology  26                   7 

i  Miysics I  ()                          7 

Chemistry        |j  i                     25 

Total,  physical  sciences  00                        jo 


Total 
13 


15 
22 


37 

16 

2 

4 
22 


30 
9 

39 

33 
9 
4 

51 

M9 

26 

34 

7 

21 

13 

101 


12 
10 
18 

40 

SI 


9 
33 

7i 
139 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 


I2J 


Table  31  (Continued) 
COURSES  OFFERED,  1912-13 
Colleges  and  Schools  at  Urbana 


Departments 

Biological  sciences: 

Zoology 

Botany   

Entomology  

Physiology  


Undergraduate 
Courses 


19 
13 

6 


Total,  biological  sciences- 
Ceramics    


52 
15 


Total,  liberal  arts  and  sciences 412 

Engineering 

Architecture 

Drawing,  general  engineering 

Civil  engineering 

Electrical  engineering 

Mechanical  engineering  

Mechanics,  Theoretical  and  applied 

Mining  engineering 

Municipal  and  sanitary  engineering 

Railway  engineering 


Total,  engineering  courses  148 


Agriculture 

Agronomy  

Horticulture     (including     floriculture     and 

landscape  gardening)  

Animal  husbandry 

Farm  management  

Dairy  husbandry 

Veterinary  science 

Agricultural  extension  


Total,  agricultural  courses 
Household  science 


20 


95 
16 


Total,  College  of  Agriculture 


in 


Law 

Law 


Music 
Music 


32 
37 


Library 

Library  science  24 

Military  Science 3 

Physical  Training  8 


Graduate 
Courses 

IO 

5 
4 
2 


21 

4 


153 


36 


15 
2 


17 


Total. 

29 

18 

18 

8 

73 

ICy 

565. 


31 

6 

37 

2 

2 

23 

3 

26 

19 

8 

27 

28 

5 

33 

7 

5 

12 

12 

2 

14 

8 

3 

11 

18 

4 

22 

184 


24 


34 
22 

5 
4 

39 
26 

1 

1 

12 

2 

14 

3 

3 

3 

3 

no 

18 
128 

32 

37 

24 

3 
8 


TO  TALS „ 775 


206 


981 


124 


REPORT  OF  REGISTRAR 


Table  32 
COURSES  OFFERED,  SUMMER   SESSION  OF  1912 

Graduate 


Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

Art  and  design 

Language  and  literature 

French   

German 

Latin  

English 

English  literature  

Rhetoric  _ 

Public  speaking 


Undergraduate 
For  Under-  Open  to 

graduates  only    graduates 


Total,  English  14 


Total,  lang.  and  lit 28 


Political  and  social  sciences 

History  

Economics   

Accountancy   

Political  science 

Sociology 


Total,  pol.  and  soc.  sci.       10 


Education  and  psychology 

Mathematics 

Physical  sciences 

Physics  

Chemistry  12 

Physiography 2 

Total,  physical  sciences 


Biological  sciences 

Zoology 

Botany    

Entomology  


22 

3 
2 

3 


Total,  biol.  sciences.. 


8 


Total,  lib.  arts  and  sciences 84 


Engineering 

Drawing,  general  eng 

Manual  training  

Mechanical  engineering 
Mechanics  


Total,  engineering 


Agriculture  

Music    

Library  science 
Physical  training 


12 

S 
5 
6 

5 


14 


Total 


4 
8 

4 

11 
3 
3 

17 

33 

3 
3 

1 

3 
2 

12 

11 
9 

10 

17 
2 

29 

3 

4 
3 

10 
106 

2 
2 
3 
5 

u 

5 
5 
6 

5 


TOTAL 


>'7 


14 


139 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS  125 


Table  33 
COURSES  OFFERED,  SUMMER   SESSION  OF  1913 


Undergraduate  Graduate  Total 

For  Under-         Open  to 


Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences    graduates  only  Graduates 
Art  and  design 


Language  and  literature 

French    4  1                     5 

German 8  . —                    8 

Latin  4  1                     5 

English 

English  literature  8  3  1  12 

Rhetoric  3                    3 

Public  speaking 3                    3 


Total,  English  14  3  1 


Total,  language  and  literature      30  5  1  36 

Poetical  and  social  sciences 

History  4  1  1  6 

Economics   4                    4 

Accountancy  1                     1 

Political  Science  2                    2 

Sociology   3  1  4 

Total,  pol.  and  soc.  sci. 

Education  and  psychology 12 

Mathematics 

Physical  sciences 

Physics  

Chemistry  15 


14 

2 

1 

17 

12 

5 

1 

18 

8 

2 

10 

9 

1 

1 

11 

15 

8 

1 

24 

Total,  physical  sciences  24  9  2  35 

Biological  sciences 

Zoology  3  1  1  5 

Botany   3                    2  5 

Entomology  3                    3 


Total,  biol.  sciences 9  1  3  13 


Total,  lib.  arts  and  sciences 99  24  8  131 

Engineering 

Drawing,  general  eng 2  ...._                    2 

Manual  training  2       .             2 

Mechanical  engineering  3                    3 

Mechanics   5 5 


Total,  engineering 12  12 

Agriculture  8  8 

Household  science 5 5 

3 


Music  3 

science  7 

training 1 

TOTAL  135                   24                    8                 167 


Library  science  7  . 7 

Physical  training 1  1 


INDEX 


A.B.Degrees 

conferred,   92,   93,   94 
held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Academies 

foreign   countries,   62,    70 
Illinois,   58,   66 
Insular   Possessions,   70 
other   states,    61,    68 
Academy,  U.  of  I.,  10 

Accountancy,   courses   offered,    120,    122,    124,    125 
Accredited  high  schools,  intrants  from,  35,  56,  63 
Adams    county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 
students  from,  33,  41,  48 
A.E.  degrees  held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Africa 

degrees,  92,   102 
students  from,   46,   54,   62,   70 
Ages  of  students,  39,   86 
Agricultural   and   mechanical  colleges,   graduates    of, 

36 
Agricultural   extension 
courses  offered,    121,   123 
faculty,  107,  112,  114 
Agriculture,    College   of 
ages  of  students,  86 
occupations    of   students'   parents,    78 
courses  offered,  118,  119,   121,  123,  124,  125 
degrees,   91,   93,   94 
enrollment,  7,  8,  11,  12,  13,  14,   16,   18,  19,  21 

1890-1913,  26,  28,  30,  32 
faculty,  105,  110,  112,   114 
general  course,  enrollment,   14,  16,  18 
percentage  of  loss,  9 
Agriculture,  general,  women  in,  9 
Agriculturists,  see  occupations 
Agronomy 

courses   offered,   121,   123 
faculty,    106,    112,    114 
Alabama 

students  from,  44,   52,  59,   61,  68 
degrees,  96 
Alexander   county 
degrees,    95 

students    from,    41,    48 
A.M.  degrees 

conferred,  93,   94 
held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Animal  husbandry 

courses   offered,    121,   123 
faculty,  105,  106,  112,   114 
Architecture 

courses  offered,   121,   123 
enrollment,  8,  14,  16,  18 
faculty,   106,  112,   114 
women  in,   9 
Architectural   engineering  course,   enrollment,  8,   14, 

16,   18 
Argentina 

degrees,    92,    96 
students,  from,   46,    54,  62,  70 
Arizona,  students  from,  44,  52,  59,  68 
Arkansas 

degrees,  96,   102 

students  from,'  44,  52,  59,  66,  68 
Armenia,  students  from,  46,  54 
Art   and    design 

courses  offered,  118,  119,  120,  122,  124,  125 
enrollment,   1890-1909,  26,  28,  30 
faculty,    107,    112,    114 
Artistic  professions,  see  occupations 
Asia,  students  from,  46,   54 
Astronomy 

courses  offered,   118,   120,   122 
faculty,    112,    114 
Australia,  students  from,  46 
Austria,  students  from,  46,  54 

Baccalaureate  degrees,  91,  93,  94 
held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 


B.C.E.,  degrees  held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 

B.D.,  degrees  held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 

Biological    sciences,    courses   offered,    118,    119,    121, 

123,  124,   125 
Biological    station,    enrollment,    29 
B.L.   degree,   91,   94 
B.L.S.   degrees 

conferred,   93,  94 

held  by   students,  37,  71,  74 
Bohemia,  students  from,  54 
Bond  county 

degrees,    100 

students    from,    41,    48 
Boone  county 

degrees,    95,    100 

students  from,   41,   48 
Botany 

courses  offered,   118,   119,   121,    123,   124,    125 

faculty,    105,    106,    107,   112,   114 
Brazil,  students  from,  54,  70 
British   Guiana,   students  from,   46 
Brown  county 

degrees,    95 

students   from,   41,    48 
B.S.   degrees 

conferred,  93,  94 

held   by   students,   37,    71,   74 
Bulgaria,   students   from,   54 
Bureau  county 

degrees,    100 

students  from,  33,  41,  48 
Burrill,  Dr.  Thomas  J.,  91 
Business,  see  occupations 
Business  courses 

enrollment,  8,   14,  16,   18 

organization,   10 

women  in,  9 
Business  management,  see  occupations 

Calhoun  county 
California 

degrees,  96,   102 

students  from,   33,   41,   44,   48,   52,  59,   61,   66,   68 
Canada 

degrees,  92,  96,   102 

students  from,  34,  46,  54 
Carroll   county 

degrees,    95 

students   from,   41,  48 
Cass  county 

degrees,    95,    100 

students  from,  41,  48 
C.B.  degrees  held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
C.E.  degrees  held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Central  America,  students  from,  46 
Ceramic  engineering,  enrollment,  8,  14,  16,   18 
Ceramics 

enrollment,  8,   14,  16,  18 

courses  offered,  118,  121,  123 
Champaign  county 

degrees,  92,   95,   100 

students    from,    33,    41,    48 
Chemical  engineering  course,  enrollment,  8,  14,  16,  18 
Chemistry 

courses  offered,   117,   118,  119,  120,   122,   124,   125 

enrollment,  8,    14,   16,   18 

faculty,  105,  106,  107,  112,  114 

women  in,  9 
China 

degrees,  92,  96,   102 

students  from,  34,  46,  54,  62,  70 
Christian    county 

degrees,   92,  95,   100 

students  from,  41,  48 
Civil   engineering 

courses   offered,    121,    123 

enrollment,    14,    16,    18 

faculty,    106,    112,    114 
Clark   county 

degrees,     95,     100 

students    from,    41,    48 
127 


128 


INDEX 


Classes 

ages  of  students  by,  86,  88 

comparative    enrollment,    19 
Classes   and   courses,   enrollment   by,    14,    16 
Classics 

courses  offered,    118,   119,   120,  122,  124,  125 

faculty,  112,  114 
Clay  county 

degrees,    100 

students  from,  41,  48 
Clinton    county 

degrees,    100 

students  from,   41,   48 
Coles  county 

degrees,    100 

students    from,    41,    48 
Colleges 

enrollment  by,   11,   12,   13 

enrollment,   1890-1913,  26,  32 
Colleges  and  Universities 

Illinois,  intrants  from,  35,  59,  66 

foreign  countries,  intrants  from,   36,   61,   62,  70 

other  states,  intrants  from,  36,  61,   68 
Colorado 

degrees,  96,   102 

students  from,  44,  52,  59,  61,  66,  69 
Comparative    enrollment 

by    classes,    19 

by  courses,   18 
Composition  of  student  body  (Part  Two),  33,  90 
Composition  of  undergraduate  colleges,  121 
Connecticut,   students   from,   44,    52,   69 
Contents,  table  of,   5 
Cook   county 

degrees,   92,    95,    100 

students  from,  33,  41,  48 
Costa   Rica,  students  from,  46 
Counties  in  Illinois 

degrees,  95,   100 

students  from,  33,  41,  43,  48,   51 
Courses,  comparative  enrollment,  8,  18 
Courses  and  classes,  enrollment  by,  14,   16 
Courses  offered,    (Part  Five)    117,   125. 
Crawford  county 

degrees,     95,     100 

students  from,   41   48 
Cuba 

degrees,  92,  96,  102 

students  from,  46,  54 
Cumberland   county 

degrees,    100 

students  from,  41,  48 
Cunningham,  H.   E.,  3 

Dairy  Husbandry 

courses  offered,   121,   123 
faculty,    106,    112,    114 
Degrees,   enumeration,  91 
summary,  91,  93,  94 
geographical   distribution,   92,   95,    100 
held   by  students 
classification,  37 
classification  of  institutions,  36 
parentage  of,  36,  71,  74 
DeKalb    county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students   from,   41,   48 
Delaware,    34,    44,    52 
Denmark,   students   from,   54 
Dentistry,  College  of 

degrees,   91,   93 

enrollment,  7.  11.  12,  14,  20 

1901  1913,   29-31 
faculty,  105,  no 
organisation,  10 
women  in.   9 
Detailed  statement  "f  enrollment,  14,  16 

DeWltl   county 
degrees.    95,    100 
BtudtntS    from,   41,    48 

District  "f  Columbia,  students  from,  it,  S3,  59,  61, 

(.(..  69 
Doctors'  degrees  held  by   students,  37 


Douglas    county 

degrees,    100 

students    from,    41,    48 
Drawing,   General   engineering 

courses  offered,   119,   121,   123,   124,    125 

faculty,   112,    114 
DuPage   county 

degrees,    95,    100 

students   from,  41,   48 

Economics 

courses  offered,  118,  119,  120,  122,  124,  125 

faculty,  106,  112,   114 
Edgar   county 

degrees,    92,   95,   100 

students   from,    33,  41,   48 
Education 

courses  offered,  118,  119,   120,  122,   124,   125 

faculty,   112,    114 
Edwards   county 

degrees,   95 

students    from,    41,    48 
E.E.    degrees 

conferred,   93,   94 

held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Effingham    county,   students   from,    41,    48 
Egypt,    students    from,    46 
Electrical    engineering 

enrollment,   14,   16,   18 

courses  offered,   121,   123 

faculty  of,  106,  112,   114 
Engineering,   College  of 

ages  of  students,  86 

courses  offered,  118,  119,  121,  123,  124,  125 

degrees,    92,   93,    94 

enrollment,  7,   8,   11,   12,   13,   14,   15,   16,   18,   19,  21 
1890-1913,   26,   28,   30,   32 

faculty,  105,  110,  112,   114 

occupations  of  students'  parents,  78 

percentage   of  loss,  9 
Engineering,   professional   degrees  held   by   students, 

37 
England,   students  from,   62 
English 

courses  offered,  117,  118,  119,  120,  122,  124.  125 

faculty,  105,  106,  107,  112,  114 
Enrollment 

by   colleges,    11,   12,    13 
1890-1913,  26,  32 

increase  in,   1868-1913,   10,  25,  25,  26 

largest,   10 

Part  One,   7-32 

percentage  of  men  and  women,  8 

total.    1868-1913,    24,   25 
Entomology 

courses  offered,   118,   ll'>,   121,   123.   124.   125 

faculty,   112,   114 
Europe,  students  from,   46.   54 

Faculty,   (Part  Four),   105-116 
Fayette  county 

degrees,  95 

students   from,   41.   48 
Financial    and   semilegal   business,   .err   occupations 
Floriculture,    courses    offered.    121,    123 
Florida,    students    from.    44.    52 
Ford    county 

degrees.    "5.    100 

students    from,    41.   48 
Foreign    countries 

degrees,  Q2 

intrants   from.    56.  6/?.   63.   70 
students    from.    34.    41.    46.    48,    54 

Franklin  county,  students  from.  41,  48 

French,    course-*   offered.    119,    120,    1".    124,    123 

(.<■■(•  bIm  Romanes  languages) 
Freshman  class 

anes  of  students,  87 

enrollment,   13,   17.   \o 
Fulton  county 

decrees,    "5.    100 
Students    from.    33.    41.    48 


INDEX 


I29 


Gain  or  loss  of  students  by  colleges,  7 

Gallatin  county,  students  from,  41,  49 
Geographical  distribution 
degrees,   92,   95,    100 
students,   33,    34,    41,   48 
Geology 

courses  offered,  118,  120,  122 
faculty,    112,    114 
Georgia 

degrees,    102 
students  from,  44,  52 
Germanic  languages 

courses  offered,  118,  119,  120,  122,  124,  125 
faculty,  106,  107,  112,  114 
Germany,   students  from,  46,  54,  64 
Government  service,  see  occupations 
Graduates,  college  or   university,  enrollment   of,   36, 

71,  74 
Graduate  School 
ages  of  students,  86 
enrollment,  7,  11,  12,  13,  14,  16,  20 

1890-1913,  26,  28,  30,  32 
organization,   10 

parentage  of  degrees,  36,  71,  74 
Great  Britain,   students  from,  46,  54 
Greece,   students   from,   46,    54 
Greene  county 
degrees,   95,  100 
students  from,  41,  49 
Greek,  courses  offered,  120,  122  {see  also  Classics) 
Growth,   1868-1913,  10,  24,  25,  26 
Grundy   county 
degrees,    95,    100 
students  from,  41,  49 

Hamilton  county,  students  from,  33,  41,  49 
Hancock   county 

degrees,   92,   95,   100 

students  from,  41,  49 
Hardin  county,  students  from,   33,  41,  49 
Hawaii,  students  from,  46,  54 
Henderson  county 

degrees,  100 

students  from,  41,  49 
Henry  county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students  from,  41,  49 
High  schools,  accredited 

Illinois,  56,  63 

intrants  from,  35,  56,  63 

in  other  states,  intrants  from,  36,  59,  66 
History 

courses  offered,  118,  119,  120,  122,  124,  125 

faculty,   106,   107,  112,   114 
Holland,  students  from,  46,  54 
Honorary  degrees,  91,  93 
Horticulture 

courses  offered,  121,  123 

faculty,  105,  106,  112,  114 
Household  science 

courses  offered,  119,  121,  123,  124,  125 

enrollment,  8,  14,  16,   18 
1890-1905,  26,  28 

faculty,  106,   107,   112,   114 

Idaho 

degrees,    102 

students  from,  44,  52,  66,  69 
Illinois 

accredited  high  schools,  35,  56,  63 

proportion  of  students  from,  33,  41,  43,  48,  51 

students  from,  41,  48 
Increase  in  enrollment,  1868-1913,  10,  24,  25,  26 
India 

degrees,  92,  96,  102 

students  from,  34,  46,  54,  62,  70 
Indiana 

degrees,  92,  96,  102 

students  from,  34,  44,  52,  59,  61,  66,  68,  69 
Insular  Possessions 

degrees,  92 

students  from,  34,  41,  46,  48,  54 


Intrants,  scholastic  distribution  of,  34,  56,  63 
Iowa 

degrees,  92,  96,  102 

students  from,  34,  44,  52,  60,  61,  67,  69 
Iroquois  county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  33,  41,  49 
Italian,   courses  offered,   120,   122 

(see  also  Romance  languages) 
Italy 

degrees,  92,   102 

students  from,  46,  54 

Jackson  county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students  from,  41,  49 
James,  President  Edmund  J.,  3,  107 
Japan 

degrees,  92,  96,  102 

students  from,  34,  46,  54,  62,  70 
Jasper  county 

degrees,  95 

students  from,  41,  49 
J.  D.  degrees 

conferred,  93,  94 

held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Jefferson  county,  students  from,  41,  49 
Jersey  county 

degrees,  95 

students  from,  41,  49 
Jo  Daviess  county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students  from,  41,  49 
Johnson  county,  students  from,  41,  49 
Junior  class 

ages  of  students,  86 

enrollment,   14,   16,   19 

Kane  county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  33,  41,  49 
Kankakee  county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students  from,  41,  49 
Kansas 

degrees,  96,  102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  61,  67,  68,      > 
Kendall  county 

degrees,   100 

students  from,  41,  49 
Kentucky 

degrees,  96,  102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  67,  68,  69 
Knox  county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  41,  49 
Korea,  students  from,  46 

Lake  county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students  from,  42,  49 
Landscape   gardening,   courses  offered,    121,   123 
Languages  and  literature,  courses  offered,   118,    119, 

120,   122,   124,  125 
La  Salle  county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  33,  42,  49 
Latin,  courses  offered,  119,  120,  122,  124,  125 

(see  also  Classics) 
Law,  College  of 

ages  of  students,  86 

courses  offered,   121,   123 

degrees  in,  92,  93,  94 

enrollment,  7,  11,  12,  13,  14,  16,  20,  21 
1897-1913,  26,  28,  30,  32 

faculty,  105,  110 

occupation  of  students'  parents,  78 

organization,  10 

percentage  of  loss,  9 
Lawrence  county 

degrees,  95,   100 

students  from,   42,  49 


130 


INDEX 


Lee  county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  42,  49 
Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences 

college  of,  8 

courses  offered,  117,  118,  119,  120,  122,  124,  125 
Library  School 

courses  offered,  119,  121,  123,  124,  125 

degrees,   93,   94 

enrollment,  7,   11,  12,  13,  14,   16,  20 
1897-1913,  26,  28, '30,  32 

faculty,  105,  107,  110 

occupations  of  students'  parents,  78 

organization,   10 

women    in,    9 
Literature  and  Arts,  College  of 

ages  of  students,  86 

enrollment,  7,  11,  13,  14,  16,   18,  19,  21 
1890-1913,  26,   28,  30,  32 
by  courses,   8,    18 

faculty,  105,  110,  112,  114 

general  course,  enrollment,   8,   14,   16,  18 

occupations  of  students'  parents,  78 

percentage  of  loss,  9 

percentages  of  men  and  women,  8 
Livingston    county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  42,  49 
LL.B.  degrees 

conferred,  93,  94 

held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
LL.D.  degrees  conferred,  91,  93 
Logan  county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students  from,  42,  49 
Loss  or  gain  of  students  by  colleges,  7 
Loss,  percentage  of,  1911-12  to  1912-13,  9,  22,  23 
Louisiana 

degrees,  96 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  67 

McConn,  C.  M.,  3 
McDonough  county 

degrees  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  42,  49 
McHenry   county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  42,   49 
McLean  county 

degrees,  92,  95,   100 

students  from,  33,  42,  49 
Macon  county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students   from,   42,   49 
Macoupin    county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students   from,   42,   49 
Madison    county 

degrees,  92,  95,   100 

students   from,    33,   42,    49 
Maine,  students  from,   34,  44,  52 
Manual  training,  courses  offered,   119,  124,  125 
Manufacturing  business,  see  occupations 
Marion  county 

degrees,  95,   100 

students   from,   42,   49 
Marshall   county 

degrees,  95 

students  from,   42,   49 
Maryland 

degrees,   102 

•tudentl  from,  44,  52,  60,  61,  67,  68,  69 
Muon  county 

degrees.    95,    100 
■tudentl    frinn,    42,    49 

■  i     ibc  county 
degrees,  93 

■.in. I.  iii'.   It. .in.  42,  49 

[i     ichu  ■'■iii 

.    '"..    102 

.in. I.  hi  ■  1 1. .in,  44,  52.  60,  61,  (>7,  (.8,  69 


Masters'  degrees 

conferred,  91,  93,   94 

held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Mathematics 

courses  offered,   118,   119,   120,  122,  124,   125 

faculty,    106,   112,    114 
Mechanical  engineering 

courses  offered,  119,  121,  123,  124,  125 

enrollment,   14,  16,  18 

faculty,   106,   112,   114 
Mechanics,  Theoretical  and  applied 

courses  offered,  119,   121,  123,  124,  125 

faculty,  106,  112,  114 
M.E.  degrees 

conferred,   93,  94 

held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Medicine,  College  of 

degrees  conferred,  93,  94 
held  by  students,  37,  73,  76 

enrollment,  7,  11,  12,  13,  14,  16,  20 
1897-1913,  27,29,  31 

faculty,    105,  107,   119 

organization,   10 

parentage  of  degrees  held  by  students,  73,  77 

women  in,  14,  16 
Medicine,   course   preparatory  to,   enrollment,   8,    14, 

16,    18 
Men   and    women,    percentages   of,   8 
Menard    county 

degrees,   95,    100 

students   from,   42,    49 
Mercantile  business,  see  occupations 
Mercer  county 

degrees,    95,    100 

students  from,  42,  49 
Mexico 

degrees,   92,    96,   102 

students  from,  34,  46,  54,  70 
Michigan 

degrees,    96,    102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  62,  67,  68,  69 
Military  science 

courses  offered,   119,    121,   123 

faculty,    105,    110,    112,    114 
Mining    engineering 

courses    offered,    121,    123 

enrollment,    8,    14,    16,    18 
Minnesota 

degrees,   96,    102 

students   from,    44,   52,   60,   61,   62,   67,    68,   69 
Mississippi 

degrees,  96 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  68,  69 
Missouri 

degrees,  92,  96,   102 

students   from,   34,   44,   52,   60,   61,   62,   67,  68,   69 
Monroe   county 

degrees,   100 

students  from,  42,  49 
Montana 

degrees,  96 

students  from,  44,  52.  60,  61 
Montgomery   county 

degrees,   95,    100 

students  from,  42,  49 
Morgan   county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students   from.    42.   4"> 

Moultrie   county 

degrees.    95,     100 

students  from,  42.  4° 
MS.    degraea 

conferred,  ".'.  °4 

held  bj  students,  37.  "l,  74 
Municipal  ami  sanitary  engineering 

courses  offend,  121.  1  .'.< 

enrollment,  14.  16,  18 

faculty,    112.    iii 

Music,    School    Of 

.iki-s   of    students,    B6 

courses  offered,  11s.  119,   180,  111,  12.'.  124.  Iti 

desire*.    92,    '».'.    94 


INDEX 


131 


Music,  School  of  (Continued) 

enrollment,   7,    11,   12,   13,   14,   16,   18,   19,  21 

1890-1913,   26,   28,   30,    32 
faculty,    105,    107,    110,    112,    114 
occupations  of  students'  parents,  78 
organization,  10 
percentage  of  loss,   9 

Nebraska 

degrees,  96,  102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  62,  67,  69 
Nevada,  students  from,  44,  52,  60,  69 
New  Hampshire 

degrees,  96 

students  from,  44,  52,  61 
New  Jersey 

degrees,    96 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  62,  67,  68 
New  Mexico,  students  from,  44,  52,  60,  67 
New   York 

degrees,  96,  102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  61,  62,  67,  68,  69 
Normal  schools,  intrants  from 

foreign   countries,   36,   70 

Illinois,  35,  59,   66 

other  states,  36,  61,  68 
North  America,  students  from,  46,  54 
North  Carolina 

degrees,  96 

students  from,  34,  44,  52 
North   Dakota 

degrees,  96,   102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  62,  68,  69 
Norway 

degrees,   92,   96,    102 

students  from,  46,  54 

Occupations  of  parents  and  guardians  of  students, 

37,  78 
Oceania,  students  from,  46,   54 
Ogle  county 

degrees,   95,    100 

students  from,  42,  50 
Ohio 

degrees,   92,   96,   102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  61,  62,  68,  69 
Oklahoma 

degrees,  96,  102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  61,  62,  68 
Orange  Free  State,  students  from,   46 
Orange  River  Colony,  students  from,   54 
Oregon 

degrees,   102 

students  from,  44,  52,  69 

Parents  of  students,  occupations,  37,  78 
Pennsylvania 

degrees,  96,   102 

students  from,  44,  52,  61,  62,  68,  69 
Peoria  county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  33,  42,  50 
Percentages  graduated,  returned,  not  returned,  22,  23 
Percentage  of  loss,  1911-12  to  1912-13,  9,  22 
Perry  county 

degrees,    95 

students  from,  42,  50 
Peru,  students  from,  46,   54,    62,   70 
Pharmacy,   School  of 

degrees  in,   92,    93,   94 

enrollment,   7,    11,   12,   13,   14,    16,  20 
1896-1913,   27,   29,   31 

faculty,  105,  110 

organization,    10 

women    in,    9 
Ph.B.  degrees  held  by  students,  37,  71,  74 
Ph.C.  degrees  conferred,  93,  94 
Ph.D.  degrees 

conferred,  92,  93,  94 

held   by  students,  37,   71,    74 
Ph.G.  degrees 

conferred,  93,   94 

held  by  students,  37,  71 


Philippine  Islands 

degrees,   92,   96,    102 

students  from,  46,  54,  70 
Philosophical  subjects,  courses  offered,  118,  119,  120, 

122,   123,   125 
Philosophy 

courses  offered,   118,  120,  122 

faculty,   107,   112,   114 
Ph.M.  degrees  held  by  students,  37,  74 
Physical  sciences,  courses  offered,  118,  119,  120,  122, 

124,   125 
Physical    training 

courses  offered,  118,  121,  123,  124,  125 

faculty,    105,   107,    110,   112,   114 
Physics 

courses  offered,   117,   118,   119,   120,   122,   124,    125 

faculty,    106,    112,    114 
Physiography,  courses  offered,  119,  124,   125 
Physiology 

courses  offered,  118,  121,   123 

faculty,    112,    114 
Piatt  county 

degrees,    95,    100 

students    from,   42,    50 
Pike    county 

degrees,    95,    100 

students  from,  42,  50 
Political    and    social    sciences,    courses    offered,    118, 

119,  120,  122,  124,  125 
Political  science 

courses  offered,   117,   118,   119,   120,   122,   124,   12S 

faculty,    112,   114 
Pope  county,  students  from,  33,  42,  50 
Porto  Rico 

degrees,  92,  96 

students  from,  46,  54 
Preparatory   students,   enrollment   1890-1911,   27,  29, 

31 
Private  schools 

Illinois,  intrants  from,  35,   58,  66 

other  states,  intrants  from,  36,  60,  68 
Professions,  see  occupations 
Psychology 

courses  offered,  118,  119,  120,  122,  124,  125 

faculty,  112,  114 
Public  speaking,   courses  offered,   120,   122,   124,   125 
Pulaski  county,  students  from,  42,  50 
Putnam   county 

degrees,    95 

students  from,   42,  50 

Railroading,  see  occupations 
Railway   engineering 

courses  offered,   121,   123 

enrollment,  14,  16,  18 

faculty,    112,   114 
Randolph    county 

degrees,   100 

students  from,  42,  50 
Religious  affiliations  of  students,  38,  85 
Rhetoric,  courses  offered,  120,  122,  124,  125 
Rhode  Island,  students  from,  44,   52,  62 
Richland    county 

degrees,   95,   100 

students   from,   42,   50 
Rock  Island 

degrees,   95,    100 

students  from,  33,  42,  50 
Romance   languages 

courses  offered,  118,  119,  120,   122,  124,  125 

faculty,  107,  112,  114 
Russia,   students   from,   46,    54 

St.  Clair  county 

degrees,  92,   95,   100 

students  from,  33,  42,  50 
Saline   county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students  from,  42,  50 
Sangamon   county 

degrees,   92,   95,   100 

students  from,  33,  42,  SO 


132 


INDEX 


Scandinavian,  courses  offered,  120,   122 
Schools   from  which  intrants  came,   34,   56,   63 
Schuyler   county 

degrees;    100 

students   from,   42,    50 
Science,   College  of 

ages   of  students,   86 

enrollment,  7,   11,  12,  13,  14,  16,  18,  19,  21 
by  courses,  8,   14,   16,  18 
1890-1913,    26,    28,    30,    32 

occupations  of  students'     parents,  78 

percentage  of  loss,  9 

percentage  of  men  and  women,  9 
Scientific  professions,  see  occupations 
Scott    county 

degrees,    100 

students  from,  42,   50 
Secondary  schools  in  foreign  countries,  intrants  from, 

36,  62,  70 
Senior   class,   ages  of   students,   86 

enrollment,    14,    16,    19 
Sbattuck,   Dr.   Samuel   W.,   91 
Shelby   county 

degrees,  95,   100 

students  from,  42,   50 
Skilled  laborers,   see   occupations 
Smith,  I.  M.,  3 
Social    and    political    sciences,    courses    offered,    118, 

119,  120,  122,  124,  125 
Sociology 

courses  offered,   118,  119,  120,  122,   124,  125 

faculty,  112,  114 
Sophomore  class 

ages   of  students,   87 

enrollment,   15,   17,  19 
South  Africa 

degrees,   92,    102 

students  from,  46,  54,  62,  70 
South  America,  students  from,  46,  54 
South    Carolina,    students   from,   44,    52 
South   Dakota 

degrees,    96,    102 

students  from,  44,  52,  60,  68,  69 
Spanish,   courses   offered,    120,    122 

(see   also   Romance  languages) 
Special  students 

ages,  87 

enrollment,   15,   17,  19 
Stark   county 

degrees,    95,    100 

students  from,  42,   50 
States  other  than   Illinois 

intrants  from,   56,   59,  63,  66 

students  from,  34,  41,  44,  48,  52 
State  universities,  graduates  of,  36 
Stephenson  county 

degrees,  95,  100 

students    from,   42,    50 
Students 

enrollment,   7-32 

geographical   distribution,   33,   34,   41,   48 
Summary  of  enrollment  by  colleges,  11 
Summer  Session 

courses  offered,    118,   119,   124,   125 

enrollment,  7,  11,   12,   13,   14,   16,  20 
1894-1913,   26,   28,   30 

organization,    10 
Sweden,   students  from,  54 
Switzerland,   students   from,    54 
Syria,   students   from,  46,   70 

Tazewell  county 

decrees.    92,    95,    100 

■tudentl    from,    33,   42,   50 
Tennessee 

degree*,   102 

■tudentl  from,  44,  52,  61,  <>*,  (>'> 

<leKrres,   96,    102 

•tudentl  from,  44,  52,  on,  62,  68,  69 


Thremmatology 

courses  offered,  121 

faculty,  112 
Total  enrollment,  1868-1913,  24,  25 
Turkey,    students   from,    46,    54 
Tuttle,   G.   P.,  Jr.,  3 

Undergraduate  and  professional  students,  parentage 

of  degrees,  37,   73,  76 
Undergraduate   colleges,    composition    of,   21 
Union   county,    students   from,   42,    50 
Unskilled  laborers,  see  occupations 
Utah 

degrees,  102 

students   from,    44,   52,   62 
Uruguay 

degrees,    92,    102 

students  from,   46 

Vermilion  county 

degrees,  92,  95,  100 

students  from,  33,  42,  50 
Vermont,  students  from,  44,  52 
Veterinary    science 

courses    offered,    121,    123 

faculty,    112,    114 
Virginia 

degrees,  102 

students  from,  44,   52,  61,   69 
Vocational    courses,    women    in,    9 

Wabash  county,  students  from,  42,  50 
Warrent  county 

degrees,    100 

students    from,   42,    50 
Washington 

degrees,  96 

students  from,  44,   52,  60,   62,  68,  69 
Washington    county 

degrees,   100 

students   from,    42,    50 
Wayne  county,  students  from,  42,  50 
West    Virginia 

degrees,    102 

students   from,   44,   52,   60,   61,   69 
White   county 

degrees,   95,    100 

students  from,  42,  50 
Whiteside  county 

degrees,   92,   95,    100 

students    from,   33,   42,   50 
Will  county 

degrees,  95,   100 

students   from,    33,   42,   50 
Williamson    county 

degrees,    100 

students    from,    42,    50 
Winnebago    county 

degrees,   95,    100 

students   from,   3S,  42,   50 
Winter    course    in    agriculture,    enrollment,    189-4  OS. 

27,  29 
Wisconsin 

degrees.   92,   96,    102 

students  from.  34.  44.  52,  60.  61.  62.  68.  69 
Women    members   of    faculty.    107,    109,    110.    112,    114 
Women   students 

first    admitted.    10 

number   of.    10 
percentage  of.  8 
Woodford   county 
degrees,  95,  100 

students    From,    42.    50 

Wyoming,  students  from,  44.  52 
Zoology 

vou.ses  ottered.    US.    11-'.    1 .' I  .    123,    124,    125 
faulty,   105.    106,    107.    112.   114 


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